The answer is:
My mother is very tall but my father is even taller.
Conjunctions join clauses, words and phrases and they are usually used to avoid a sequence of short sentences. For example, <em>and, but, </em>and <em>or</em>.
In this case, the most suitable sentences to combine with a conjunction like "but" are the ones whose subjects are related (mother and father) and whose predicates have a similar structure: both describe height and one has a comparative form of the adjective tall, so they can be easily joined.
Answer:
<em>twice</em><em> </em><em>as</em><em> </em><em>much</em><em> </em><em>nd</em><em> </em><em>many</em><em> </em>
<em>Thanku</em><em> </em><em />
I am not sure what the passage you are referring to is, but anaphora means to use a word repetitively in order to accomplish some goal. Usually, this goal is to add emphasis to a certain point or to add artistic effect. They may also inspire certain emotions, such as passion, affection, or fear. Hope this helps.
