When writers alter words in a direct quotation<span>, square </span>brackets<span>—[ ]—are placed around the change. The </span>brackets<span>, always used in pairs, enclose words intended to clarify meaning, provide a brief explanation, or to help integrate the </span>quote<span> into the writer's sentence.</span>
1/7, 2/14, 3/21, 4/28, 5/35, 6/42, 7/49, 8/56, 9/63, 10/70, 11/77, 12/84, 13/91, 14/98, 15/105, 16/112, 17/119, 18/126, 19/133, 20/140 ...
Answer:
the answer is b i got it right trust me
Explanation:
<span>Alright so these are the choices?
no adventure too perilous for him to undertake
</span><span>No service was too humble for him to perform
</span><span>a part of the frankly villainous dictum</span>
<span>a grey-clad soldier rode up to the gate
I would say the answer is No service was too humble for him to perform.
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