The following is the answer—the retyped sentence as per the directions in the "question".
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<span>In an effort to realize his dream, DUNCAN, an aspiring astronaut, spends hours studying to prepare for his college entrance exams.
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Answer to the second part of the question: The noun to which the appositive refers in the above sentence is: "astronaut".
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{Additional note: the "appositive" in the [rewritten] sentence is "Duncan". "Duncan" (name of student and prospective astronaut) is the "appositive"—in the form of an "appositive noun" [as opposed to an "appositive phrase".]}.
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The word subordinate in this sentence means a person under the authority or control of another within an organization.
In other words, the person in charge (usually, manager, boss supervisor, etc..) spoke to her employees in a warm and friendly manner.
One of the uses of conditionals is in situations that are <em>not real</em> or are <em>hypothetica</em>l. In this case, the normal way of using the verb to be is altered (it is used were for <em>I, he, she and it</em>) and it is followed by <em>could </em>or <em>would</em>. for example,"If I were you, I wouldn't do this."
The answer is C. Were
If the talented volleyball player <em>were</em> to accept...she could sign...today.
Answer:
The correct answer is option D.“When they heard Box 342 rung, however, they assumed the fire was out of their territory and unhitched the horses. Only two fire companies were not fooled by the misleading alarm.”
Explanation:
The thesis statement expresses a position on the subject of the text and that answers the question that, as an author, you work on your writing. In other words, it is the position that is defended through arguments to persuade or convince the reader.
The argumentative body constitutes the argumentation itself: the contribution of all kinds of reasoning that allows the author to convince the addressee. These reasons that the author uses to support his thesis are called arguments and with them the author intends to cause the receiver to adhere in some way to his thesis. This adherence can be sometimes intellectual and other times sentimental. Thus, we distinguish rational arguments and affective arguments.
In this case, the option that best supports the thesis statement is option D.
A "working title" is a title by which an author or a movie director
can refer to his work in progress, with the understanding that they
don't intend for that to be the title of the final product, and that
it'll definitely change before it goes out to the public.
That way, they don't have to keep calling it "the book I'm writing" or
"the movie I'm working on". Instead, they can talk about "Cover to Cover"
or "Thirty Frames a Second", even though those are crummy titles.
