Answer:
<em>¡Qué emoción!</em>
<em>¡Naturaleza pura ante mí!</em>
Oración oracional... ¿o exclamativa?
Explanation:
I didn´t know <em>Oración oracional </em>exists. It doesn´t sound right to me. I prefer the term <em>Oración exclamativa</em> used by Larousse in order to express direct speech, using quotation-, question- or exclamation marks.
But the lines with exclamation marks, as shown in the answer, cannot be considered sentences (oraciones) because they lack the presence of a verb. So I´m a little bit puzzled. I do know that there are three phrases (<em>frases)</em> that are not complete sentences: the two lines mentioned above and <em>Gran error.</em>
A ::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Answer: B, the fight for power resulted in a three-year civil war.
Explanation:
The Tsar and his family were executed, never left for Germany.
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was no longer valid after the Central Powers surrendered in 1918.
The White Army was a anti-bolshevik military dictatorship.
So that leaves B.
Answer:
They all improvised the Declaration of Independence.
They limited government power.
Explanation:
Yes, it has happened around five times.
