Answer:
1. I remember his name
2. Now I know it's jerry
3. He broke an axe handle once
4. But he took the money
5. He was like in a cloudless sky twinkling
Answer: 1. To a vastly great extent or degree.
2. To an extreme or unusual degree, extent, etc.; extremely
Explanation: I looked in a dictionary
Answer:
C) false causation
Explanation:
The false causation fallacy is a category of informal fallacies in which a cause is incorrectly identified. For example, "my going to sleep causes the sun to set." The two events may coincide, but have no causal connection.
Dangling modifier -- it should be modifying the subject (I) instead it is near the Buildings which are actually the "object" of the verb appeared (though, in truth, appeared doesn't take an object -- B
Inform: The author includes mainly facts and information.
Entertain: The author uses humor, narration, tells a story, etc.
Persuade: The author tries to get the reader to believe, think, feel, or do something.
