The correct answer is C. It asks the reader a question
Explanation:
In writing a thesis statement is usually a short affirmative sentence that states the position of the author towards some topic or issue and therefore the main argument or point that is developed in a text. Because of this, it is considered the thesis statement is one of the most important elements in argument texts, as it does not only shows the author's position or belief but also establishes the content, the focus of the author and the tone of the text. Considering this, ti can be concluded the statement that is not true about a thesis statement is that it asks the reader a question because the thesis statement is an affirmative sentence and not a question and besides is not developed by the reader but by the author of the text.
It may be a Hyperbole or Satire. Since sawing someone's leg off is likely to be exaggerated, it may be a Hyperbole.
At the same time, depending on the context of this sentence, it may be said for the purpose of humour, so Satire.
Hyperbole seems more probable in my view. :)
Answer:
Explanation:
Parallel structure, especially this one, contrasts the two contrary beliefs of both of which are balanced by the parallel construction.
What one loves, the other hates.
What one dispises, the other is in need of.
Much as you might be tempted to pick the first one, I don't think I would
The more general answer is that it shows that the author disagrees with the slave owners. Reading and writing are only 1 facet of that.
The answer is D. reading, ideal, implement
Answer:
Fragile
Explanation:
ragile
[ˈfrajəl, ˈfraˌjīl]
ADJECTIVE
fragile (adjective)
(of an object) easily broken or damaged.
"fragile items such as glass and china"
synonyms:
breakable · easily broken · brittle · frangible · smashable · splintery · flimsy · weak · frail · insubstantial · delicate · dainty · fine · eggshell
antonyms:
robust
flimsy or insubstantial; easily destroyed.
"you have a fragile grip on reality"
synonyms:
tenuous · easily broken · easily destroyed · easily threatened · vulnerable · perilous · flimsy · shaky · rocky · risky · unreliable · suspect · nebulous · unsound · insecure · iffy · dicey · dodgy
antonyms:
sound · durable
(of a person) not strong or sturdy; delicate and vulnerable.
"a small, fragile old lady" · "his fragile health somewhat improved"
synonyms:
weak · delicate · frail · debilitated · tottery · shaky · trembly · ill · unwell · ailing · poorly · sickly · infirm · feeble · enfeebled · unsound · dicky
antonyms:
strong
