Let's start like this: in MLA, the author always comes first, so let's list all the options that have the author in the beginning:
<span>A)
Matherne, David. The Peachtree Road Race—A Race Like No Other. Road
Racer Digest March, 2007: 32-33.
B) David Matherne. "The Peachtree Road
Race—A Race Like No Other." Road Racer Digest March, 2007, pp. 32-33.
C) - excluded
D) Matherne, David. "The Peachtree
Road Race—A Race Like No Other." Road Racer Digest, Mar. 2007, pp.
32-33.
now, the surname of the author comes first, but in B) the name is listed first, so our remaining options are:
</span><span>A)
Matherne, David. The Peachtree Road Race—A Race Like No Other. Road
Racer Digest March, 2007: 32-33.
B) - excluded
D) Matherne, David. "The Peachtree
Road Race—A Race Like No Other." Road Racer Digest, Mar. 2007, pp.
32-33.
the title should be in quotation marks so the correct answer is:
</span>
<span>D) Matherne, David. "The Peachtree
Road Race—A Race Like No Other." Road Racer Digest, Mar. 2007, pp.
32-33.
</span>
Not to eat the spaghetti. The spaghetti was amazing
When a speech is organized using the rule of subordination, the less important concepts are the subpoints, whereas the most important ones are the main points.
<h3>What are subpoints?</h3>
There are different ways we can use to organize a speech, one of them being the rule of subordination. By following this rule, we call our most important concepts the main points, and the less important concepts the subpoints.
The main points will be given more attention and more room in the speech than the subpoints. However, they must all be connected to the general theme and purpose of the speech.
Learn more about organizing speeches here:
brainly.com/question/3588488
#SPJ1
Answer:
Do you have a picture of the paragraph?
That would be question D.
