You're, because it is a homphone (you're, your) and makes sense in this sentence.
Answer:
1. My eyes couldn't focus; my contacts were drying out.
2. It wasn't his turn, but I asked Jackson to take over driving so that I could rest.
Explanation:
correct grammar
Answer:
(E) The first is a direct relationship that the author believes will not hold in this case; the second offers evidence in support of author's position.
Explanation:
The ban will result in opposite effects so the second bold face is not in the position. The cause and effect are not supported by the author. They are argued and criticized by the author. The author has tried to convey his thoughts about the crimes that are prevailing in the country.
Answer:
Assonance is characterized as the literary device in which there is a repetition of similar or identical vowel sounds though with different consonants.
In the poem titled 'Making a Fist', one example of assonance would be in the repeated occurrence of vowel sound 'i' in 'wide' and 'inside.' This example conveys the idea of 'life being vast consisting of both the joys and troubling times as well' which associates to the central message of poem 'an individual's strength in his/her self irreespective of the type of the situation' and make it more effective.
