The answer is A. Mercedes threw Andrea, Mercedes' best friend, a surprise party last night. This choice uses an appositive ("Andrea, Mercedes' best friend,") to combine the two sentences. An appositive is a phrase separated from the rest of the sentence by commas that describes something (in this case Andrea).
Choices B and C are incorrect because the uses of the words "but" and "when" to combine the sentences do not make logical sense. Choice D is incorrect because it uses a comma to combine the sentences without a conjunction, creating a run-on sentence.
Hope this helps!
Your answer is Direct address...this is why...
<span>direct address is the name of the person (normally) who is being directly spoken to. It is always a proper noun.
A participle phrase </span><span>is a verbal ending in -ing (present) or -ed, -en, -d,
-t, -n, or -ne (past) that functions as an adjective, modifying a noun
or pronoun. A participial phrase consists of a participle plus modifier(s), object(s), and/or complement(s).
</span>
Prepositional phrase a modifying phrase consisting of a preposition and its object.
Indirect address is <span>a address that serves as a reference point instead of the address to the direct location</span>
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The answer to this question is:
<span>Shakespeare's comedies tend to end with a?
"Marriage"
Hoped This Helped
Your Welcome :)</span>
Your answer is the fourth option, provender
We can't really help you because you didn't give us any of your options to choose from.
However, I can try and explain to you what internal rhyme is, so hopefully you will be able to do this on your own.
An internal rhyme is also known as middle rhyme, and it refers to a type of rhyme which occurs within the same line. You know that the regular rhyme refers to multiple lines rhyming, but when it comes to internal rhyme, words within one single line rhyme.
Here is an example:
My unusual <u>style</u><span><u> </u>will </span><span>confuse you a <u>while.</u></span>
