Answer:
The answer is D " Making sure you're heard"
Explanation:
1: One of the bad habits that members of a debate could have is to not listen what the other members are saying because they are focused on his own points of view.
2: The discussion technique "making sure you're heard" tries to avoid that this happens by repeating or paraphrasing one of the claims that other person proposed in the debate.
3: In this example this technique was used as could be noticed by the use of the phrase "So you're saying that...", which implies that the speaker is repeating something that someone else said before.
Hope this helps ;)
Answer: b. She used to wear pretty clothes and be lively-when she was Minnie Foster, one of the town girls, singing in the choir.
Explanation: In this sentence (and several other remarks) we learn something that is, plot-wise, very important about Mrs. Wright's past: she used to have a liveliness in her youth (before marrying) that is now gone and at some point in the last 20 years, she has stopped wearing pretty clothes.
Answer: there isn’t anything attached to look at...
Explanation:
<span>''so much depends
upon
a red wheel
barrow
glazed with rain
water
beside the white
chickens.'' so white chickens??</span>
subjunctive mood
The verb were should be bolded in this sentence. It is written in the subjunctive mood because it gives a statement that is contrary to fact. The speaker says IF I were a teacher, which shows that the speaker is not actually a teacher. The second half of the sentence is written in the conditional mood, because it is based on the condition of the speaker being a teacher. Imperative mood verbs are used in commands. Indicative verbs are used in statements of fact. Interrogative mood verbs are used in questions.
