Well, it depends on all on the sources. Web sites such as .org can be a reliable source. Some things that are usually reported, have an evidence and a claim to support what the article, and it should have a publisher and date at the bottom of the page. some common things to look for are headlines, a picture of proof, publisher, and the source^_^
Combining sentences encourages a writer to take two or more short, choppy sentences and combine them into one effective sentence.
<span>Route 83 will be closed for road construction, while Highway 175 will have two open lanes.
Parallelism is the repetition of the same grammatical structure. Many native English speakers use it automatically when listing things they did during the day. For example, yesterday I went running, swimming, and shopping. The verbs all ending in -ing gives them the same grammatical structure. In this sentence, each section (except for the conjunction) begins with the subject then the helping verb will, and is followed by the description. The other options do not have the same grammatical structure in the phrases before and after while.
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Answer:
These parts are: exposition (originally called introduction), rising action (rise), climax, falling action (return or fall), and denouement (catastrophe).
Both options are correct!