Answer:
A
Explanation:
Mrs. Hubbard, my next door neighbor, is a good cook.
According to your textbook, a(n) <u>extended</u> example is a story, narrative, or anecdote developed at some length to illustrate a point.
A lengthy story, narrative, or anecdote written to demonstrate a point is known as an extended example.
When a presenter is explaining a more complex subject that they believe their audience may not be familiar with, they employ extended examples. To assist the audience in comprehending an extended example, a speaker might choose to utilize a chart, graph, story, or other visual aid.
When children are allowed a specific period of time to write a writing task without any assistance from an adult, this is known as extended writing.
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Answer:
(2nd choice) Every choice in life brings with it a wholly different set of consequences.
Explanation:
To summarize, every decision you make in your life will bring different consequences because every action has its consequence.
Hi. Unfortunately, you didn't cite the readings your question refers to. This makes it impossible for one of these readings to be analyzed so that your question can be answered. However, I will help you as best I can.
To answer this question, you will have to read one of these readings and find examples and contradiction, paradox and anthesis. This may sound difficult, but it will be very easy to identify them. In general, we can say that the authors use these figures of speech to demonstrate indecision, confusion of thoughts or highlight a meaning within the text. In relation to each of these figures of language, you will be able to identify the contradiction when the text shows an incompatibility between two elements. An example of this can be seen in the sentence: "I walk, but I remain in the same place."
The paradox and the antithesis are even easier to identify because the difference between them is well defined. The antithesis presents, in the same sentence, words that already have opposite meanings. An example of this is the sentence "love and hate go hand in hand." The paradox, however, presents opposite ideas, as in the sentence "Silence is the best speech."
