Answer:
B. Evidence
Explanation:
When you make an inference, you are doing so with the evidence and context clues you have before you. An inference is a prediction, and you can't make a prediction without knowing the information. Therefore, in order to make a proper inference, you should have evidence to back it up with.
Example:
"With this sentence, "Mary ate some frosted cupcakes, even though she is allergic to frosting.", infer what will happen next?"
It is evident that there is frosting on the cupcake, and even though she is allergic to the frosting, Mary eats it. I can infer that the will get sick and/or have an allergic reaction due to her allergy.
I hope this helps!
-No one
Hi !!
<em>Stories that are written using the third person limited point of view are </em>
less accurate <em>than those written using the third person omniscient point of view.</em>
<em />
Explanation
In the third person omniscient point of view, the narrator knows everything about the experiences and thoughts of all characters in the story.
As, in the limited point of view, the narrator is outside the story and relates the experience of one character only. You just know what this protagonist knows.
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hope this helps ☺☺☺
<em>2 brainliest are missing.... Please only if it's correct of course ^_^ !!!!</em>
Testimony shows people's tendency towards the product or idea. Investigating people's thoughts about a
topic builds a foundation of beforehand information which writers use as a supporting evidence. Possible testimony questions are: <em>What are the laws, rules or precedents about the topic? Have there been any testimonials about the topic? Is any statistics used? </em><em>What do creditable sources say about the topic?</em>
Answer:
There is a slight weakness in the ending of O. Henry's story. The reader is expected to admire Jimmy Wells for doing his duty in having "Silky" Bob arrested. This makes Jimmy seem like a "staunch" character (to borrow from Bob's description of him). However, he was not "staunch" enough to make the arrest himself. This may be a sign of compassion, but it is also a sign of fecklessness. What would his superiors think of him if they found out that he had been talking face to face with a man who was wanted by the law and didn't make the arrest himself? Could he explain that dereliction of duty to them as well as he explains it to Bob in his note?
After spending some minutes talking to Bob without being recognized, Jimmy takes pains to establish how long his old friend will be waiting there in the doorway.
Explanation:
"I'll be on my way. Hope your friend comes around all right. Going to call time on him sharp?"
"I should say not!" said the other. "I'll give him half an hour at least. If Jimmy is alive on earth he'll be here by that time. So long, officer."
"Good-night, sir," said the policeman, passing on along his beat, trying doors as he went.
I'm pretty sure it's the second one
<span>“No, he just liked to run barefoot.”</span>