Answer:
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Tom Robinson is not guilty of anything. He is accused, by Bob and Mayella Ewell, of raping Mayella. But it seems abundantly clear that Mayella and Bob are lying and that Tom is completely innocent of any crime. When Atticus questions Bob Ewell on the stand, he makes it clear to note that Mayella had a wound on her right eye and had wounds all around her neck. Therefore, it would be more likely that someone with two good working hands who is also left-handed was likely to be the attacker. Bob Ewell is left-handed with two good working hands. Tom has only one good working hand, his right, and his left hand is basically useless due to an accident with a cotton gin. Given the testimony and this evidence and the fact that it was well known that Bob beat his children, including Mayella, it is fairly clear that Bob was probably Mayella's attacker and that she conspired with Bob to blame Tom for everything, knowing that a black man in 1930s Maycomb was likely to get convicted in spite of any evidence that might suggest his innocence.
Explanation:
Answer: There is no graphic to show, however it is a step by step solution
Explanation:
We know it is a step by step solution because of the words such as "then and first". A graphic would also enhance this by showing how you want to complete the goal, or showing how the path to the goal would look like.
The underlined phrase is "to earn good grades". Hence it is prepositional in nature.
<h3>What is a prepositional phrase?</h3>
A prepositional phrase is one with a preposition and a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase as its last component "From Greece" is a prepositional phrase in "He is from Greece."
Thus, it is correct to state that the phrase "to earn good grades" is prepositional. Given that "grades" is a noun,
Full Question:
Read the following sentence:
The best way <u>to earn good grades</u> is to work hard and study.
The underlined phrase is which of the following? (5 points)
A) Prepositional
B) Gerundial
C) Infinitive
D) Participial
Learn more about prepositional phrase at;
brainly.com/question/427749
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