In logistics, cognates are words that have a common with etymological origin
i hop this helped
btw can you mark me the brainiest
;P
Answer is D.
'which are yummy but really not good for you' is an example of fluff and not really necessary.
Hope this helps. - M
Answer:
3rd one
Explanation:
It is easier in a relational database to minimize duplicate data
Answer:
1. How does this speech differ from an autobiography or memoir?
A) An autobiography or memoir would have a more dispassionate and factual tone. : A speech consist of different emotions along with opinions and facts. Whereas an autobiography is an accumulation of facts and figures strictly.
2. In which research source could you find the most information about figurative language?
D) book titled, Understanding Literary Language and Forms
: A book completely written for the purpose of understanding language and its forms would be the best source to understand figurative language.
3. Assume the speaker is speaking autobiographically. If you wanted to research the graduates of Meloncamp High School, this passage would be considered a
A) A primary source information: An autobiography is considered to the primary source as it coming straight from the person himself.
4. If Conrad wanted to find out the average pay and job opportunities for writers, which resource should he consult?
B) interview someone who is a writer : A writer would best know the opportunities and the pay scales that are being provided in the market for the writers.
<span>it is either omniscient or limited
Third person omniscient is a point of view where the narrator knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all characters. The author may move from character to character to show how each one contributes to the plot.
Definition of Third Person Limited. In third person limited the narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character. All characters are described using pronouns, such as 'they,' 'he,' and 'she.'
From the way i thoroughly read the excerpt and the way i understand from it...i would say third person omniscient</span>
