Answer:
I think the correct answers would be..
abc
Explanation:
The last one would have to include opposing arguments she has heard from people who object to the idea. However ,this has not happened yet so she can only present the opposition´s arguments she has heard before. She should most probably start with C continue with B and finally do what ´s in A.
Answer: D The syntax used in these lines opposes the argument of the speaker
Explanation:
In this excerpt from "Totally like whatever, you know?" Taylor Mali uses a syntax that opposes the argument of the speaker to bring about the force of everyday argumentation. The elements that produce strong argumentation are empathized:
-Speak with authority, "or do we have like nothing to say'"
-Avoid a questioning tone "Have they been,like, chopped down with the rest of the rain forest?
-Be personally invested "I mean absolutedly... you know?"
-Do not pretend to be high -brow "That we've just gotten to the point where it's just, like . . .
whatever!"
The force of everyday argumentation relies on the style which opposes the content in that a serious problem is delivered in an informal syntax.
When u feel like something isn't right for you or just a random quests I guess