→It wouldn't be A (Queen-) because of the dash.
→It wouldn't be B (There is no error in this sentence) because there's an error.
→It wouldn't be D (Is:) because you only use ":" when you're giving multiple things together.
→The answer is C (Queen;) because it's joining the sentences together. It's like having a comma in the sentence after "Queen."
Not sure but i read other sources and they said its true. But I can't say its going to be right.
Answer: hasty generalization and gives no real evidence to support her claim
Explanation:
got it right on edmentum
hope it helps UωU
Answer:
Gies said she took the diary out of the desk where she'd saved it and she handed it to Otto Frank with the words: this is the legacy of your daughter Anne. She had never read a word of it, and in fact, could not bring herself to do so until after Otto Frank published the diary in 1947, two years after Anne's death.
Explanation:
Answer: A. “She walks in beauty, like the night / Of cloudless climes and starry skies;”
Explanation:
Alliteration is the repetition of the same sounds (often consonants) at the beginning of two or more words that are close together. It is often used in poetry. Alliteration helps build mood and creates rhythm.
In this poem by Lord Byron, the speaker compares a woman's beauty to the night. The line: <em>“She walks in beauty, like the night / Of cloudless climes and starry skies;” </em>contains examples of alliteration that emphasize the clarity of the women's beauty -<em> ''cloudless climes''</em> and<em> </em><em>''starry skies.''</em>
