1.) both A and D are technically phrases that modify the subject since both use the pronoun "his" which is referring to "Jerome"(subject). I think the more likely to be
D since the phrase is more obvious because it's a prepositional phrase instead of a gerund.
2.) the answer is C because it contsins a subject(show), a verb(let), but begins with a suboordinatin conjunction (after) which means the clause needs an independent clause in order to support it. The rest of the of the
options are phrases, and C could easily be mistaken as a phase considering it starts with "after" which is a preposition. However, because the remark contains a subject and a verb, the word "after" becomes a suboordinating conjunction instead of a preposition.
3.) D is correct because it contains a single independent clause (it was time to get out the sweaters) along with at least one dependent clause (When the birds flew south for the winter).
4.) C is correct because it contains a single independent clause (Andrea could not open the mailbox) along with at least one dependent clause (Since she forgot the key to the lock).
yey
Answer:
A film would most likely emphasize on a woman's emotions by focusing on their facial expressions.
Explanation:
This is nonverbal communication, which is something we use everyday! By looking at someone's facial expressions, you can get a sort of what there feeling. We use different faces, to convey different emotions. For example we smile when we're happy, we frown when we're sad, we keep a straight face when we're feeling neutral, etc.
It is definitely A
Argumentative writing uses logic, persuasive uses emotion
Answer:
The underground railroad
Explanation:
The 'underground railroad' was known as such due to the slaves using it to escape and the people helping them to escape using secret codes that were commonly associated with railroads.
(Ex: 'station masters' = people who would hide slaves)
Answer:
well...
Explanation:
daisy's choice in which she chose Gatsby over Tom was a clear indication to Fitzgeralds message of moving on to fresh life.
