How should you explain your supporting evidence?

2 answers:

7 0

The supporting evidence is the supplementary document which is supplied so as to verify the finding of one person or persons. In this case, supporting evidence must be as clear as possible. Details should be provided here since it is the supplementary one. There is no limit of words and the topic sentences should be present.

dlinn [17]4 years ago

6 0

C because you don't want it too long, you want to stay on topic, and you want to give enough detail to have the reader understand your thought process.

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He said to her "was I really that easy to forget" Convert the sentence into indirect speech!

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He said to her if he was really that easy to forget.

-> the sentence involved in this direct speech is a question. "he said to her" does not need to be changed. sentence structure of the question needs to be changed, not like your usual indirect speech sentences.

then, add a if after "he said to her". remember, this is a question.

the word in the sentence, "was" is not a modal verb, therefore it will not be changed. however, of course the word place needs to be switched with the pronoun "he", as we're converting it to a sentence and not a question. so, "if he was really that easy to forget".

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