Often or very
-More answers online
B. malevolent because of the definition and because it fits in the sentence.
I hope this helps:)
When 2 independent clauses are incorrectly joined by a comma to make a sentence.
Ex: I went to the mall, Brad was there.
Correct way would be. I went to the mall. Brad was there. OR I went to the mall, and Brad was there.
The answer here would be answer choice C. When reading this statement out loud, one can tell that there is a "gap" at the beginning between "he" and "is". It starts up an entirely new statement without any punctuation, so we can tell that this is the only place that our semicolon deserves to go.
Answer:
4. To present an opposing view of a claim.
Explanation:
counterclaims are there to show how people can argue with your claim, then you give a rebuttal to deny it. hope this helped! ^^
