They are far too general and could be applied to any piece of language.
They do not show enough thought process and are too ‘sure of themselves’.
They do not use any sophisticated vocabulary.
Yes but about number 10, I reckon it will be better to say a rigid journey
1. Pick a topic
2. pick a hook (something that will draw attention and make people want to read it)
3. Expand on your hook and make sure to clearly state your view on the topic (if it is good or bad, if you should or shouldn't get it-- so on )
4. write 3-5 body paragraphs.
- your view
- positive aspects
- negitive aspects
- compare the negitive and positive aspects
5. sum it all up in a conclusion paragraph
6. works cited page (all your links)
if u need a website for citation easybib is a rlly good one
Answer: A paradox is a statement that contradicts itself, or that must be both true and untrue at the same time. ... But a key part of paradoxes is that they at least sound reasonable. They're not obvious nonsense, and it's only upon consideration that we realize their self-defeating logic. For example: This statement is a lie.
Explanation: