Answer:
Susie ;I think you'd <u>better </u>tell us where you relly were at 6.00pm this evening.
Mr .Gold ; Why <u>should </u>i tell you anything? you're just a kid .You <u>ought to </u> be at home watching tv .
Susie; You <u>better </u>say anything .But you <u>shouldn't </u>think i won't solve this crime because I' m a kid .Do i <u>have to</u> remind you how many crimes the TCB has solved?
Mr. Gold; Listen, if you value your own life ,you really <u>have to</u> stop investigating this crime .The man behind it is the most dangerous criminal in the city .You <u>must</u> become his enemy.
Explanation:
Answer:
An argument relies on a comparison of two things
Explanation:
Many arguments rely on an analogy between two or more objects, ideas, or situations. If the two things that are being compared aren’t really alike in the relevant respects, the analogy is a weak one, and the argument that relies on it commits the fallacy of weak analogy.
Analogy: a comparison between two things, typically for the purpose of explanation or clarification.
The sentence that has an adjective clause is the third one - <span>Liz, who could always make people laugh, was loved by the whole block.
Here, the adjective clause is <em>who could always make people laugh, </em>because it describes the subject, <em>Liz.
</em><em />The other sentences have only adverb clauses.
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