The correct sentence would be: "I thought none of you..." (Option A)
<h3>How to correct the sentence?</h3>
To correct this sentence we must first identify what the error is.
The error is the use of the words "didn't think any" in a row because it uses the negation twice.
To correct that error we must simplify the negation to just one. So the sentence would remain.
- "I thought none of you..."
Note: This question is incomplete because there is some information missing. Here is the missing part.
Sentence
- I didn't think any of you wanted to go along.
Options
- I didn't think not none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought not none of you wanted to go along.
Learn more about rewriting in: brainly.com/question/14591508
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Answer:
d. None of the above.
Explanation:
According to various styles of in-text citations, the basis of doing such type of quotations is to include the last name of the author and the page number from where the quote is taken.
So, if the given quote from the book "The Night Crawler" by Angus Young is to be quoted, then the quotation will include the <u>last name (Young) and the page number from which the line or quote is taken</u>. The year of publication is not necessary for a direct quote. Rather, in place of the year of publication, the page number should be mentioned.
So, the correct answer is option d.
Answer:
all true
Explanation:
I looked at em and decided that they were
Answer:
A. Discoveries during the scientific revolution allowed for the
Industrial Revolution to occur.
Explanation:
The early discoveries of the Scientific revolution were primarily about the solar system and the nature of matter. But these led to more scientific inquiry about forces (Descartes, Newton, Kepler) and development of formulae used to calculate and predict outcomes.
These came to be applied by the inventors at the start of the industrial revolution, especially in the development of the steam engine (Newcomen, Watt) which allowed for increased production of goods and faster travel over greater distances.
