Interjection is one of the many parts of speech that clearly expresses the feelings or emotions of the subject or the actor. Interjections can be words or phrases that may be used alone or placed within, before or after a sentence. It is usually followed by punctuation marks, most commonly an exclamation point. The words ahem, ahh, eh, ewww, oops, jeezzz, phew are examples of interjections. Therefore, among the choices presented above, interjections are closely related or associated with emotions.
I would say revising for spelling and grammar isn't part of writing the rough draft. By the time you get to the revising phase it's already been written, you are then into the editing phase.
Answer:
B. Antonyms
Explanation:
Imperative means very important and trivial means unimportant, irrelevant. So, they are opposite in meaning and are antonyms.
Answer:
When George's wife suggests that he take some of the balls out of his cumbersome bag of birdshot hanging around his neck in order to give him some relief, George elaborates on the punishment for removing handicaps by saying, Two years in prison and two thousand dollars fine for every ball I took out (Vonnegut, 2).
The answer is a because since it is a verb, it is found in a dictionary like Webster’s.
