1.A
I only know the first one and it’s A
1. A detail that is not needed is called <u>irrelevant</u> information. Is called irrelevant because if omitted, the detail might not change the meaning and the porpuse of the sentence.
2. A detail that is connected to the main idea is called <u>supporting</u> information. A detail supports an idea when it complements the idea instead of adding extra information to emphasize or clarify the idea, it is also important that an extra detail could be omitted.
3. "Moons remind me of the Twilight saga" is an example of irrelevant information from the passage. Due to the fact that the twilight is the time when the moon is getting ready to rise, so, it is reduntant to talk about moon and twilight.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
He is a rational man who is unaffected by superstition
Answer:
Explanation:
Everyone knows about the plague.
The paragraph turns its attention to sweating sickness that has two major outbreaks: 1485 and about 70 years later in 1556. It's a terrifying disease because it acts almost as quickly as a poison. The fact that it could come and go kept people on edge.
We moderns likely do not know what it is and what controls it. Certainly speaking personally, this the first time I've heard of it and maybe that's not a good yardstick. After running across 6000 questions, you might think it would have come up once.
The paragraph you quoted only records two instances. After that people just worried about it. Today only medical historians really know what it is.
Let's take a look at the phrase:
<span> Jealousies will be always arising;
insurrections will be constantly happening
both parts have the structure of
noun-plurar WILL BE adverb verb-ING.
So we see that both parts have a similar structure; we call it a parallel structure - the strategy is parallelism, the use of parallel structures to highlight a similarity between two things
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