Explanation:
Conjunction= So
Article= an
Pronoun = him
Demonstrative adjective= this
Answer:
can be used to correct most run-on sentences
Explanation:
Run-on sentences refers to two or more independent clauses which have not been appropriately separated by a semicolon, a coordinating conjunction or a period. Therefore, a comma can be used with a coordinating conjunction like <em>and, but </em>or <em>so</em>, to join two or more independent clauses in a run-on sentence.
Answer:
Parts of the passage that shows that Nate and his family played a role in the American independence are highlighted below
(1) "Somewhere beyond these stingy New Hampshire fields, his brother Eben was marching gloriously with his regiment, defending the colonies against the British", This part shows that Nate's brother is part of the military
(2) Nate's father also mentioned that “Your cousin Abe has joined the militia—guess they fnally thought he was old enough
to be of use" which shows also that Nate's family plays a role in the war.
(3) Also Nate family also helped to feed a troop with potato, water and also provided them with shelter for the night according to the passage.
Explanation:
please brainless
Explanation:
If you are writing a letter, you should include in it:
- Your name
- Full address including zip code
- Date
- Recipient's full address( in this case address of your uncle)
- Greeting( Dear Uncle)
- The body of the letter should have a new paragraph with every different thought)
- The closing( such as Yours truly)
- Signature
First of all, you should write your name and full address with the date of writing and then your uncle's address. When you are done with that you can start writing. For example:
Dear uncle John,
How are you? I miss you a lot and I have remembered our talks about careers. That is why I decided to tell you about some of my thoughts and then you can give me some advice.
As you know, I am interested in IT. I don't have much experience so can you give me some useful advice. What job would be perfect for me at the moment?
Yours truly,
Mark N.
