Citing a book in print includes author's name(s), title of the book, and publication information.
Its correct format is:
Last, First M. Book.<span> City: Publisher, Year Published. Print.
</span>
So, among the choices:
<span>Harwood, Ronald. Mandela, 1987. Print. New York: New American Library.
Brookes, Edgar Harry. Apartheid. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1968. Print. - CORRECT
Maltz, Leora. Nelson Mandela. San Diego: Greenhaven, 2004. Print. - CORRECT
Tree Shaker: The Story of Nelson Mandela. Keller, Bill. Boston: Kingfisher, 2008. Print.
Evans, Michael. South Africa. New York: Gloucester, 1988. Print. - CORRECT
Smith, David James. New York: Little, Brown, 2010. Young Mandela. Print.</span>
I would say its an imperative verb, because its giving a command.
The gut instinct follower is arguably the simplest decision maker and tends to choose the first option in haste.
When confronted with two possibilities and a handful of information on each, the instinct follower will generally form an immediate impression, and side with wherever that impression lands.
And mostly that is the correct decision but sometimes you just make the decision too quickly and waste it by choosing the very first option on the list.
The death of Piggy has symbolic value. It shows the death of innocence of these boys, and the end of all rationality and civilized behavior.
A is correct because it’s pianissimo then Metso forte the fortissimo
