Answer:
Explicit
1. It's creeping into your bloodstream <--- clear
2.Spreading like wildfire <--- clear
3 Creeping in like sin <--- clear
4. There's no way to stop it now <--- This would be an assumption but because it is clear I'm putting it here
5. All around the earth <--- clear
Implicit
1. burnt in your hard drive <--- not clear
2. Ya hear the roar <--- not clear
3. see it gleaming like the edge on a switch blade knife <--- Not clear
4. Caught in the barbed wire <--- not clear
5. Caught in the crossfire <--- not clear
Explanation:
If an explanation is needed for each let me know and I will get started
The type of supporting material that you employ in an essay is directly related to the claim that you make in your paper. Different claims and arguments require different levels of evidence and support. Moreover, the type of support they need will also vary. Some claims might need numerical support, while others might need the consensus of experts.
For example, imagine a historical essay that wants to prove that World War II was more deadly than World War I. This essay would most likely need statistical evidence that would come from public records. Compare this to an essay that argues that World War II had a deeper impact on culture and society than World War I. This essay will require different types of materials, such as essays written by other people supporting either position.
Mrs. Louis could ask Mr.Hollembeak for <em>further details about his findings and report.</em>
The discussion <em>aims to get the thruth</em> about a possible leak of information by not properly encrypted files. Mr. Hollembeak defends himself stating that concerning his knowledge and responsabilities he is innocent of any negligence for his department's security protocol was up to date.
If Mrs. Louis wants to be an effective participant in the discussion she could ask Mr.Hollembeak further details about his findings and report in order to discover any contradictions in his statement and then feel free to move to another topic.
Answer:
interesting
Explanation:
interest is more of a noun interested speaks in past tense interestingly is an adverb interesting in the only adjective
Answer:
Poisonous
Explanation:
The underlined word is <em>venomous</em>, and the options you were given are the following:
- non-poisonous
- non-toxic
- non-venomous
- poisonous
Synonyms are different words that have nearly or exactly the same meaning. A venomous animal is an animal capable of injecting venom through a bite or sting. The word <em>poisonous</em> is mostly used when it comes to plants and other substances that can cause death or illness after being ingested, but it can also be used when we talk about animals. In that case, it means <em>producing poison as a means of attacking enemies or prey.</em> That's why the word <em>poisonous </em>is the synonym of <em>venomous</em>.
The rest of the words have the opposite meaning, which makes them the antonyms of the underlined word.
