Answer:
Explanation:
An example of structure, from the group of answer choices is:
- Visual Formatting
This is the visual presentation and arrangement of words, lines, stanzas, paragraphs, and so on. They are part of what make up the structure of a text.
- Order of Events in a Plot
In a narration for example, the order of events is the order in which events that have taken place; from most previous to most recent, are written. This can affect the structure of a text if there is too much simultaneous use of chronology and achronology in the order of events.
- Punctuation
The arrangement of punctuation and how scantily or bulkily they are used in a text also affects the structure.
Finally, or in general, if a text is well structured, there will be free flow of understanding when it's read from beginning to end. Also, it will have a neat appearance.
C is the answer!! hope this helps!!
I like this, this is a good quote
The correct answer to your question is the 1st option or option A. (emptiness)
Based on the context and the definition, the word 'derivative' makes reference to something that is not the result of an original idea, but something that has been based on something else.
In this excerpt from "Poetry" by Marianne Moore, 'derivative' is used as an adjective in order to describe "things".<u> 'Derivative' is used to refer to something that does not offer new ideas because it has been developed from something else</u>. It has a negative connotation since it is used to criticize something. Moreover, in this excerpt, it is highly connected to the idea of unintelligibility.
