Answer: Conjunctions
What is a correlative conjunction?
As suggested by their name, correlative conjunctions correlate, working in pairs to join phrases or words that carry equal importance within a sentence. Like many of the most interesting parts of speech, correlative conjunctions are fun to use. At the same time, there are some important rules to remember for using them correctly
Explanation:
acting or done quickly and without thought or care.
Answer:
Well for question one "Are the words easy to understand?" I would say no for question two "Are the pictures clear, not confusing?" I don't see a picture. For question 3 "Is the intended message easy to identify" I would say yes because it states it in the first sentence saying that Marvest ice is needed to save food for the starving people in the world. "Does it appeal to a wide array of people?" I would say yes and no I think most of the world doesn't care but that there is people out there that do. "Is it engaging and inviting to the eye?" I would say no it is not engaging or inviting I wouldn't want an article screaming at me. "Does it stand out?" Yes it stands out but not in a good way. "Does it use pathos, ethos, and/or logos?" and for this question i dont think so.
Explanation:
Uhm if anyone else answers please mark me brainly.
Jill is very nervous or anxious. Don't beat around the bush kinda means don't do something irrelevant so that you can avoid something else that you have to do. Jill's heart becoming a bass drums means that something was causing her heart to beat fast, it could be worry, anxiety, fear, etc. Her face becoming a calm ocean means she calmed down. The spray nozzle is simply being compared to the way an elephants trunk hangs loosely
