Direct evidence does not require any reasoning or inference to arrive at the conclusion to be drawn from the evidence.
Example: If a person testified that he or she looked outside a window and saw rain falling, that is direct evidence that it rained.
Indirect evidence, requires that an inference be made between the evidence and the conclusion to be drawn from it.
Example: If, on the other hand, a witness testified that he or she heard distant pitter patter, and later walked outside and saw that the ground was wet, smelled freshness in the air and felt that the air was moist, those sensations would be indirect evidence that it had rained.
Answer: simple, compound, compound, simple, compound, and simple
Explanation:
Answer:
> Kyle is funny, handsome, and outgoing. (3 adjectives)
> On our vacation we are planning to go skiing, snowshoeing, and snowboarding. (3 gerunds/nouns)
> Sasha enjoys watching movies, eating sushi, and playing basketball. (3 verbs)
Explanation:
Answer:
<h2>Question please,I can write the article :)</h2>
The sentence She thought she saw a stranger, but he turned out to be her neighbor who was back from vacation early. is a <u>compound-complex sentence.</u>
It contains two independent clauses (1. She thought she saw a stranger + but + 2. he turned out to be her neighbor) and one dependent clause (who was back from vacation early).