Answer:
The sentence is already clear.
It sounds awkward to split the infinitive.
Too much information is inserted between the two parts of the infinitive.
Explanation:
An infinitive is a word/ phrase that functions as an adverb, noun, or adjective. Infinitives are identified by the use of "to+verb" in the sentence.
Splitting an infinitive is when the "to+verb" structure is disrupted by the addition of an adverb between the two parts of the infinitive. That means an adverb is inserted in-between "to" and "Verb", thus making it "to+adverb+verb" form.
Therefore, writers should avoid splitting infinitives when <u>the sentence is already clear</u>, for the adverb in the infinitive becomes redundant. Moreover, splitting an infinitive must also be avoided if <u>its use makes the sentence awkward</u> and <u>too much information has already been inserted in between the two parts of the infinitive</u>.
1. The author is very much persuading you against Flaherty. He keeps insisting that nothing is being done with him in charge and that the other canidate is much better.
2. There is a lot of this here. The appeal to emotion is so plain and out in the open. The author is manipulating your brain with the text and make you think "wow, this 1 guy is doing a bad job, the other guy will be better. Let's vote for him!"
3. The author makes the point that Digby is a much better canidate than Flaherty and that Digby can run the town better.
4. D
5. C
(these are my best guesses, hope i helped.)
Answer:
Good
Explanation:
maybe don't include killing birds. Keeping the neighborhood clean, remember?
Answer:
The correct answer is "Don Quixote is an idealist and Sancho Panza is a realist".
Explanation:
In the famous novel "The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha" by Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quixote is portrayed as a man that avoids reality and prefers to see it as part of a knights novel, where he is the protagonist of glorious deeds. Don Quixote is a clear example of an idealist. On the other hand, Don Quixote's squire Sancho Panza, is a sarcastic man that function as a realist and helps his master to see the world as it is. For instance, Sancho Panza warned Don Quixote when he tried to fight "ferocious giants" that were in fact windmills.