Answer:
3. Would you like a sandwich? "No thanks, I have <u>just</u> had lunch.
4. Shall I pay the waiter? "No, I have <u>already</u> paid him."
5. We have known each other <u>for</u> ten years.
6. Rayan hasn't texted me since Sunday morning.
7. ...you <u>ate</u> breakfast.
8. The train...<u>arrived</u>.
Explanation:
For the rest it is mainly just the past tense of the word.
For example:
He (eat) breakfast.
He <u>ate</u> breakfast.
<span>D. He is appealing to the audience's sense of logic.
Appealing to the audience's sense of logic is called logos, and it is an important part of the Rhetorical Triangle. Audiences need logic, facts, statistics in order to trust the information that the speaker is presenting. The use of statistics here is appealing to that logic. </span>
Patient best shows personification.
The following sentence is a run-on: The Merchant of Venice is an interesting play it is about a young man named Bassanio, who falls in love with wealthy girl, Portia.
It should be re-written the following way:
The Merchant of Venice is an interesting play. It is about a young man named Bassanio, who falls in love with wealthy girl, Portia.
The sentence is two sentences fused together as one, which makes it a run-on and also difficult to read. When the proper punctuation is used the sentence is no longer a run-on and is then easier to comprehend.
