Orwell uses an example and a quotation for evidence in this excerpt.
Answer: Option 2.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The passage that has been talked about here has been taken from "Politics and English language". This was written by George Orwell. The main point of the paragraph and excerpt talks about the ties and allies that Germany has with it.
The view point and what the author thinks about these allies, the paragraph talks about these. For making his view points and thinking more strong, he makes use of an example, quotation and so on.
Answer:de Guignes discovered. Askerblad translated. Young used demonic to understand. Champollion unlocked.
Explanation:just did
The sentence that does not contain any errors in comma usage is option C. Mick introduced me to his dog, a golden retriever. The word "dog" and the phrase "a golden retriever" is separated by a comma because the phrase "a golden retriever" is an example of an appositive phrase. An appositive is a phrase that is used to rename or describe the noun it precedes. In this case, the phrase "a golden retriever" renames the word "dog". Appositive phrases which are additional information should always be set off by a comma or a pair of commas.
C]
The anger comes from the misplaced objectives of both North and South. No party, according to this speech, was willing enough to see peace as a worthwhile alternative to a war that was inevitable given what each thought. This thought comes at the end of paragraph 2.
The history of the Bible's response to this kind of thing is put there to shift a proper religious interpretation of what the war actually meant, and what prayer actually accomplished, and how a loving God would respond to such prayer.
The shift is absolutely concluded right at the beginning of the next paragraph, It, in fact, begs the nation to seek healing. Lincoln hopes that the war will be put away quickly and the union will once again be one.
Answer:
Is there a question?
Explanation:
I'll help if I know what it is
