Answer:
Randall tried acting very comfortable and confident with Brandon and his friends trying see if he's able to get some money, which was unsuccessful
Answer:
Extravagant hypothesis.
Explanation:
Fallacies represent the error/flaw in reasoning that spoils the validity of the argument. An extravagant hypothesis is a kind of fallacy that occurs when an exaggerated or unlikely explanation or comparison is provided unnecessarily where a simpler or less elaborate description could work more efficiently. <em>Similarly, this example proposes an extravagant comparison(with 'aliens') that represents a flaw in logical reasoning(comparison here) </em>that neglects the effectiveness of the intended meaning. Thus, it exemplifies the 'extravagant hypothesis' fallacy.
Answer:
B. the sense of obligation to help others
D. the desire to get rich quickly and easily
Explanation:
This question refers to the article "10 Things You Can Do to Avoid Fraud". As the name suggests, the article consists of ten useful tips regarding money transaction, which proves to be very popular field of fraud operations.
There are mentions in the text of people asking for your financial help (paragraph 4), for favor of depositing a check for someone and sending the money to them (paragraph 7) and sending money to pop-up charities after crisis or disasters (paragraph 9). These are all examples of frauds based on people's impuls to help others.
Another popular type of fraud is promising easy money. It is usually done through foreign lotteries or claiming that you've already won the prize (paragraph 6). Also, there are also low-risk business propositions that promise great profit (paragraph 11).
The only noun among these examples is C, love.
A is a conjunction.
B is an adverb.
D is an adjective.
