Sparingly (adv) - In a manner where you only do something in spares— i.e. in small numbers/frequency.
Ex- if you have spare tires then you have extra. If you use the tires sparingly you’re trying to spare the tires—so you’re trying not to use it; you are sparing it. Use it only if you have to!
Use it in a sentence: Eating candy is usually bad for you, so eat it sparingly.
Answer:
ture
Explanation:
Because of political they are cheting people
<em>Machiavelli's active role in the politics of his time .</em> This is the correct option.
Machiavelli in 1498 was appointed by the Florence government as a member of different departments. First, he worked for the chancery and then, he worked for a council responsible for the diplomatic relationships among states. He did all these activities during a period of social conflicts and when Florence was a new republic.
These options are not right.
-His study of rhetoric and the art of persuasion. ( This could have given him the means but not the experience of political life).
-His admiration of Lorenzo de Medici and his teachings. ( The Medici sent him to prison).
-His admiration of the Church's role in politics. ( He did not admire the Church; he was critical about the influnce the Church had on<em> citizens</em>).
Answer:
D) Consonant sounds.
Explanation:
Alliteration is when somebody repeats the same letters before a word over and over again. This is without a,e,i,o,u. Ex: The bumblebees buzz blissfully back over bins.
All in all, the correct answer is D.
