Answer:
A.
Explanation:
you always gave a short pause after a sentence and a comma, but comma wasn't a choice
The program was created by Cenk Uygur<span>, </span>Ben Mankiewicz<span>, and Dave Koller.</span>
Tau·tol·o·gy<span>tôˈtäləjē/</span>nounthe saying of the same thing twice in different words, generally considered to be a fault of style (e.g., they arrived one after the other in succession ).<span>synonyms:<span>pleonasm, repetition, reiteration, redundancy, superfluity, duplication"avoid such tautology as "let's all work together, everyone, as a team" by saying simply "let's work together""</span></span><span>a phrase or expression in which the same thing is said twice in different words.plural noun: tautologiesLOGICa statement that is true by necessity or by virtue of its logical form.</span>
Answer: a modifier is a word or group of words that modifies (gives information) about a word in the same sentence.
The correct answer is the third option: to show similarities and differences between the Great Wall of China and the Great Firewall. To compare is to examine how things are<em> similar</em>, whereas to contrast is to see how they are <em>different</em>. Consequently, if the author chose to use a compare-and-contrast structure, he did so to look at the similarities of two (or more) objects, in this case the Great Wall of China and the Great Firewall, and their differences.
