As a reader and a writer, I see this as a no-brainer. How do you catch
fish, or how does a restaurant get your business? By throwing out the
bait or choosing the prettiest lure, or posting a photo of delicious
food within view of the hungry customer. The same is true with writing.
If you want someone to enjoy reading your essay, blog, article or book,
you have to draw them in with something that will catch their interest.
The reader will get the general idea of the essay as they get into the
body of it, then blow their socks off with an awesome ending.
B) mainly
The word "mainly" shows that the story of Huck Finn is more fiction than fact. He repeats this word many times when he is talking about the story being one of truth. This intensifier introduces the idea of the story being a bit exaggerated and fictional. The other words add to the characterization of Huck. He uses ain't simply to mean isn't. When he says "that ain't no matter" he means that it is no big deal. Without is used to mean exactly that and is not meant as an opposite.
So when the prompt asks for 3 examples of powerful language, it's asking for something that makes an impact. It's powerful, and it make you think. Kind of like figurative language or metaphors. That's just what I think though...
Answer:
I think it would sound like someone is talking to me
Explanation:
Well, Beowulf was the only one who wanted to fight the dragon, so the correct answer should be D.
