Answer:
They said they had never been <u>there</u> <u>before</u>.
Explanation:
According to the statement, this is Indirect or Reported Speech. It is normally used to talk about the past. So we commonly replace the tense of the words said. Reporting verbs are used. For example, 'say', 'tell', 'ask'. These words are even similar in meaning. Sometimes, we could use the word 'that' to explain the reported words.
<span>That it isn't only external forces that can affect us but also internal ones.</span>
Well,
Let's start with these rules:
1. There should be a comma before a(n) direct/indirect quotation.
2. The ending punctuation should be before the close quotation.
3. The quotation should begin with a capital letter.
Option A does not have a comma, and does not capitalize the first letter, so it is eliminated.
Option C does not have a comma either.
Option B's exclamation mark is outside of the quotation marks, which excludes that.
The only option left is D, which is the correct answer.
Gladwell has a few different arguments to make regarding Asian excellence at mathematics. First, the agricultural tradition of many Asian countries, which is rice farming, promotes this skill, and second, Asian languages, Chinese in particular, are better adapted to handling computation of numbers, both leading to an educational climate in which the attributes of a rice-farming tradition and an ease with numbers promote educational and subsequent success in math.
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Transcript of Wordsworth Graphic Organizer B
Wordsworth Graphic Organizer B
<u>Stanza: I wandered lonely as a cloud
</u>
<u>That floats on high o'er vales and hills,
</u>
<u>When all at once I saw a crowd,
</u>
<u>A host, of golden daffodils;</u>
<u>Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
</u>
<u>Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.</u>
Diction: Wordsworth uses a simile to compare himself to a lonely cloud.
Syntax: Wordsworth uses traditional syntax in this stanza.
Tone: Initially, Wordsworth’s tone in this stanza is somber. His tone shifts to hopeful when he encounters the daffodils.
Effect: In this stanza Wordsworth's simile helps the reader know how he was feeling before he saw the daffodils. His description of the scene creates a welcoming, relaxing atmosphere where the reader can also enjoy the daffodils.
First Stanza is done for you!!! Best of wishes!!! The rest in uploaded Google Docs!!!
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