Answer:
a sentence that contains a misplaced modifer
Explanation:
the sentence contains a misplaced/dangling modifier. the phrase, <em>sailing into the harbor, </em>modifies something unclearly stated in the sentence.
D. I come to
bury Caesar, not to praise him.
Mark Anthony had said these words to calm the crowd who knew
how close he was with Caesar. He told the crowd that he would not make excuses
for Caesar. Anthony subtly portrayed Brutus and the conspirators of Caesar’s
death as murderers without making it obvious.
<span>A. Discovering a quick way to handle a new problem
</span>
The first sentence of the last paragraph in the text connects to an idea presented in the first paragraph.
That sentence is:
<em>"You may be at ease with pine or hardwood, or find shade under the domesticated trees in your city park, but in the high desert. Joshua is our tree."</em>
<h3>What idea does this sentence connect?</h3>
- The importance of vegetation.
- The way trees are beneficial.
- The importance of trees for humanity.
The first paragraph of the text emphasizes the idea that botanical study and understanding vegetation is essential for our lives. This paragraph shows how important trees are and this is reaffirmed in the first sentence of the last paragraph which shows how trees are inserted into our lives in many different formats.
Learn more about what botany is:
brainly.com/question/21230064
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Hello. You did not enter the line of text to which this question refers. However, when researching your question, I was able to find a question like yours and realized that the line of text you forgot to present was “Generals always fight the last war”.
Answer and Explanation:
The line “Generals always fight the last war” means the existence of a faith that successful attitudes in the past will be equally successful in the present, even though the present and the past are completely different realities. The Maginot line serves as an example for this sentence because it achieved its goal of protecting France from German invasion during the First World War. Because of this success, it was used again as a strategy in the second world war. However, the two wars were very different, as were the German strategies, which meant that the Maginot line was no longer able to provide any protection to France, which was invaded by Germany.
