The atmosphere created by this setting is the wide desert he was in had so many dunes that he was lost in the middle of it, surrounded by a huge wilderness.
<em>Hope this helps :)</em>
Answer:
here you go
Explanation:
Nike used pathos, specifically encouragement, ethos, and logos to present their commercial to their intended audience athletes. Nike used pathos, specifically encouragement, in their commercial by using significant figures. The figures in Nike’s “Dream Crazy” commercial made an impact on someone and their community.
<span>The correct answer is B. Active sentence construction leads to clear writing because a) it uses fewer words and b) it clarifies exactly WHO is performing the action of the sentence. On the other hand, if one's vocabulary is too complex, the reader may get confused. Similarly, redundant word choice makes for wordy, complicated writing, which may also confuse the reader. Finally, complex sentence structure can also confuse the reader. Active sentence construction is important for clarity.</span>
<u>Answer:</u>
The description suggests that A: Fear influences what people say and do.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Fear is the clash between our inner sense and outer sense, i.e. clash between what we really are from inside and the pressure of society, family, decisions on outside creates fear in humans.
The fear that arises when we see any wild animal or a danger in front of us results in some chemical reactions in our brain and we react. In any negative situations, when one fears, people tend to react differently and may be say things in a different way. So, option A is correct according to the description given about Gazelle. Other options are incorrect according to the excerpt given.
This is an 'adverb infinitive'. It is not a participle, either present of past, because it doesn't end in -ing. And it is not an 'adjective infinitive' since its meaning is adverbial, 'you must capture or trap the other king' IN ORDER 'to win a game of chess'. Adjective has to modify a noun, which isn't the case in this sentence.