Answer:
Option A and B
Explanation:
The simple in-text citation includes the surname of the authors, then the year of publication and at the end is the page number of the citation. The in-text citation is always placed at the end of the sentence. This means that the mistake is not including the year of publication and placing the citation at the end of the sentence. So in the nutshell the correct answer here is option A (Not including the year of publication) and option B (Placing the in-text citation in the wrong place).
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If we use MLA style in our document or paper, the works cited page should be at the end of it. So this statement is FALSE. The <span>parenthetical citations just provides a bit of information like the name of the author and the page number. To get the rest of the information, the reader should resort to the last page of the document. </span></span>
The subject would be "A gorilla family", the predicate would be "ate all of the nuts and berries", and "ate" would be the verb.
Answer:
“Though he suffered most of the damage and was always defeated, his spirit remained unsubdued.”
“Larger, older, and stronger, Lip-lip had selected White Fang for his special object of persecution.”
Explanation:
