I think that they will be easiely swayed by the beliefs of other because they have none of their own
I think that C, that is, "they found the charge and trouble very great, and they had little or no crop it is not doubted", is your answer.
Understatement represents something as smaller or less intense than it reallly is, it presents it as less important. In sentence C, the speaker refers to a problem as a minor inconvinience "(...)trouble very great". Generarlly, we all know, that troubles are far from great. "They had little or no crop it is not doubted", you could change the focus and say that you have "some crop" instead of referring to the crop as being little.
Answer:
D. I hate gossip it destroys people's lives.
Explanation:
Fused Sentence- When two independent clauses are run together without a proper punctuation or conjunction between them. The sentences are run on with two main clauses clubbed together without punctuation. Each clause is complete on its own but are joined together with an error in between. The error can be removed by adding a comma or semicolon or other conjunctions depending upon the sentence structure.
Main clause + error + Main clause
Example:
I hate gossip it destroys people's lives
The sentence is an example of fused sentence as two two independent clauses run together without a proper punctuation.
I hate gossip + it destroys people's lives
Correct- I hate gossip, it destroys people's lives.
The controlling idea is included; central ideas are stated in one's own words; concepts are presented in a logical order; paraphrasing creates a condensed version of the text.
