I would choose the last choice, D. Adverbial.
Adverbial phrases include two or more words that serve as adverbs. So "in an hour or two" can be classified as an adverb phrase.
<span>Throughout the world, peoples who rely on hunting and gathering for their food possess a rich knowledge of their habitats.
Most false statement is:
</span><span>D."Savages, and very primitive peoples generally, concern themselves only with superficial natural resources; with those which they obtain from the actual surface of the ground."
Contradicting terms. How can people who possesses a rich knowledge of their habitats allow themselves to only be concerned about superficial natural resources? This can't be. They can't help but apply their knowledge and live off natural resources that goes beyond those that are from the actual surface of the ground. </span>
B, sincerely Joe. Hope this helps.
Answer and Explanation:
1. The words that make the joke vivid are adjectives like "shines", "tiny", "White" "luminous", "red", "redness." The phrases that make the anecdote vivid are the descriptive phrases that present what is happening in the story being told, among these phrases we can quote: "The spotlight shines on the magician's assistent", "The great Tonsoni annouces he will change her dress from white to red", "The woman is awash in flood of redness."
2. These words have an effect of creating mental images in the reader who can see what is being discarded through the words presented. This promotes a full understanding not only of the story, but of the space it presents and the configuration that is exposed.
