I would say that punctuation, ie a comma , would precede the block quotation to set it apart and then quotation marks would be used to show that it is a quotation, both at the beginning and end of the passage. Quotations are good to show exactly what the author quoted meant so there is no doubt and which can then be accurately commented on.
The author uses the literary device of "Imagery"
Example(s): "Glittering white, the blanket of snow covered everything in sight."
"And her eyes were green and gold, her cheeks were pink with cold, her fist turned red and gray, and her lips had nothing to say."
The main wood or steel piece that runs along the bottom of a boat or a ship is called Keel.
Explanation:
- Keel is the backbone of the ship or the boat that is used for balancing.
- A ship or a boat that has keel does not topple.
- The laying down of the keel is the first step in construction of the ship.
Answer:
This is the problem, the issue, or the topic of your non-fiction book. And it needs to have a “hook” or something that will immediately capture attention.
Explanation:
I haven't a clue as to what story you are talking about, but here are a couple of sentences that I hope somehow in some way answer the question that you asked.
Salmon actually <u>swim</u> up rivers—intransitive verb
Verbs are words that indicate some type of action, feeling or existence in a sentence. They give the information about what the subject is doing.
The Cambridge Dictionary describes a transitive verb as the kind of verb that requires “having or needing an object.” These can be changed into passive voice.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary describes an intransitive verb as the kind of verb that is “characterised by not having or containing a direct object.” These verbs do not form a passive voice.
Example of intransitive verb:
The old lady felt tired.
Learn more about intransitive verb here
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