It's C!
In most cases you can't put AND after a period but in this case u can.
Make sure you keep your reader interested, if its short make sure it makes sense. Maybe add a plot twist or a bad beginning and a great ending.
The evidence from the text that helps with the inference is that lady Macbeth is convinced that she sees the blood of Duncan's and Banquo's families on her hands.
<h3>What is an inference?</h3>
This is known as a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence.
Hence, we can see that from the complete story, Lady Macbeth's conversations with the doctor shows an evidence of her feeling guilty of the killings going with her words "<em>The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now? What, will these hands ne'er be clean?</em>"
Read more about<em> inference</em> here:
brainly.com/question/25280941
#SPJ1
Answer:
The sentence that is correct in the use of parallelism is:
2. When the Black Death struck Europe in 1348, the illness spread because of the garbage people threw in the streets and the lack of sanitary living. CORRECT
Explanation:
Parallelism consists of the repetition of a certain grammatical structure inside a sentence with the purpose of avoiding confusion. Parallel structures make the speech clear, interesting, and easy to understand. Now, let's correct the sentences that do not contain proper parallel structures:
1. In 1031, the Japanese began to recycle and then repulsed their paper. - In 1031, the Japanese began <u>to recycle</u> and then <u>to repulse</u> their paper (now both verbs have "to" before them).
3. One of the early purposes of the Salvation Army was to collect, sorting, and recycling used or unwanted items. - One of the early purposes of the Salvation Army was <u>collecting, sorting, and recycling</u> used or unwanted items (now, all the verbs listed have -ing).
4. Today, neighborhoods are filled with dark green cans for trash and bright blue cans in order for people to be able to recycle. - Today, neighborhoods are filled with dark green cans <u>for trash</u> and bright blue cans <u>for recyclables</u> (now, both times the word "cans" is used, it is followed by "for + noun").
