The narrator speaks from his previous experience that the Eastern Gods have no mercy for those who try to deal and weasel out of their punishments and their ignorance. The gods do not dole out their punishment without reason and do not punish excessively, but they punish the unjust rightfully.
Answer:
I would say that the excerpt from this narrative that most clearly shows the reason why the author wrote it is the first one: <em>"The most important thing I learned that day, though, was that one person can have a big impact on others, even without realizing it."</em>
Explanation:
<u>I chose this option because here the speaker realizes how important it can be to have a model, and I think the whole idea for the writer to do it is to create impact in others.</u> The speaker understands how important it is to show and share good habits, kindness, etc. <u>He knows that, by giving the example, one's life can have a great impact on others and that it can be contagious</u>. He feels he can do good by sharing an experience like the one he is choosing to tell here.
Answer: Relative clause is<u> "that are not registered."</u> It <u>is essential</u> to the meaning of the sentence and, therefore, <u>does not require commas</u>.
Explanation:
A clause that starts with a relative pronoun (who, that, which, whose, where, when) is called a relative clause. The purpose of these clauses is to provide more information about the noun that precedes them. In this case, relative clause "that are not registered" is used to describe the noun "cars." It is essential to the meaning of the sentence, since it tells us which cars in particular will be towed to the nearest impound lot. If a clause provides important information, it is considered essential and does not require commas.
