The answer to your question would be that the sentence that demonstrates the correct use of a conjunctive adverb is the following one: Lisa cleaned the Kitchen this afternoon; meanwhile, Donovan dusted the living room.
In this case, the conjunctive adverb "meanwhile" has been used as a coodinating conjunction to join two independent clauses. You need the semicolon to connect the two clauses.
Salinas Valley in December at Henry Allen's ranch
Answer:
She will enjoy swimming in our pond, riding horses and picking berries for pies. My brother is afraid, she will get bored on our farm but, I think she will love it here. With all of the things mom and I have planned, she won't have time to be bored.
Answer:
A) Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered . . .
Explanation:
It's the only sentence that compares something to another using the word like/as!
Parallel structure is the use of the same grammatical structure in a text: the correct answer is A. It does not matter then whether this structure has articles, complex phrases or adverb-verbs, as long as the structure of two or more sentences is the same!
<span />