Which of these groups of words are all pronouns? a) He, The, Ours, Me. b) Us, Mine, They, Its. c) His, Me, Them, These. d) No, H
yarga [219]
Group
cannot be the answer because it consist of the word
. This word is not a pronoun.
Group
could possibly be the answer to this question because it consist of all pronouns. Some of which are in first person and third person.
Group
cannot be the answer because it consist of the word
. That word is not a pronoun.
Group
cannot be the answer because it consist of the word
. That word is not a pronoun.
This means that
group a is the answer.
- Marlon Nunez
Module 6 DBA & Exam Study GuideComplete the following activities to help prepare you for the Module 6 DBA and the Segment 2 Final Exam!Claim (6.02)Definition:asserting that something is the case Example: I didn't take the money, my brother did it.Counterclaim 6.02)Definition:a claim that is meant to oppose anotherExample: I didn’t take the money, my sister did.Rebuttal (6.02)Definition:contradiction, or denial Example: “No, you are wrong and this is why”Works Cited:Where does it appear in an argument essay?Usually in the body paragraphsWhat is its purpose? To provide evidence and support for a claim, while still giving credit to the original source.Introduction Paragraph (6.04):Where does it appear in an essay? At the beginningWhat 3 elements should you put in an introduction? Your claim, an interesting grabber, and a well written and clear thesis Body Paragraphs (6.06)Where do these appear in an essay? After the intro, before the conclusionWhat’s the purpose of them? To provide support for a claimWhat were the 3 topics of your body paragraphs for the paper you wrote in Module 6?
Answer:
c-he is a bad king
Explanation:
In Act 1 Scene 7, Macbeth is seen soliloquizing and contemplating killing King Duncan. He contemplates committing the murder quickly as if there were no consequences but he also realizes that there would be judgment for his actions.
He realizes that King Duncan is a very good man. He acknowledged that he was <em>so clear in his virtues that his virtues will</em> <em>plead like angels</em>. He also acknowledges that he was his King, his kinsman, and his guest, as seen in the following lines:
<em>First, as I am his kinsman and his subject,
</em>
<em>Strong both against the deed; then, as his host,</em>
Answer:
I think soft ball not sure
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is D coctet because he imples that in the story I believe lines 3 and 4
Explanation:
