Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
A fragment is when the sentence isn't complete. It is the dependent clause and is missing the independent clause. It has missing information that is needed for the sentence to make sense, so it is a fragment.
You don't know who is at school now or what they are doing. That is why it is a dependent clause and is a fragment.
Answer:
The wanted to jump into the water but the owner wouldn't allow it
Answer:
I would say it is either metaphor and/or personification since it seems like juliet is being compared to the sun. So either A or B
( I could be wrong though)
Explanation:
Since Onomatopeia is a word that imitates natural sounds of things for example: BOOM or POW
A Metaphor is a figure of speech in which a word or a pharse is applied to an object for example " Black sheep of the family" Since there isnt an actual black sheep in the family its just a metaphor
A Similie is a word using like or as.
Personification add human charecteristics to nonhuman things or inamite objects.
Answer:
The sentences that contain errors are highlighted below:
Explanation:
James P. Chester
1234 ACB Ave.
Nowhere, Ca. 55856
October 25, 2011
Re: Outstanding Rent
Dear Mr. Chester:
As of the date of this letters are records indicate the rent for the property located at 1234 ABC Ave. is three months in arrears rent. Rent is due by the first of each month, with a 5 days grace period before late fees is applied. The total amount of rent due at this time is $3,450 $225 of late fees are also due. The full amount of $4,825 (back rent, late fees and next months rent) must be paid by November 5, 2011.
If you are unable to pay this amount by November 5 immediately call our office immediately to arrange payment options. Eviction from 1234 ABC Ave. will occur on November 5 unless payment or a payment schedule is established. Eviction will include the changing of all locks and loss of any personal property on the premises.
Don't make us take legal action. Prompt attention to this matter MUST happen! We look forward to hearing from you soon
Kind regards,
Kate T. Wells.
