The correct answer is cause/effect.
Cause and effect is the principle of causality establishing <em>one event or action</em> <em>as the direct result of another</em>.
One event causes another to happen. A cause creates an effect.
Because I went to Washington (cause) and I visited many monuments and museums, I now have new insight into the history of the United States (effect).
The insight I have now (effect) happened because I went to Washington (cause).
Hello!
1. The first, last, and main words in a book title.
Pronouns do not need to be capitalized and neither does the last word of every sentence. "I" should always be capitalized, not only at the beginning of a sentence. In a book title, the first and last words need to be capitalized as well as the main words. This excludes words such as "the," "as," etc. unless they are the first or last words.
2. A government position when it comes before a specific name.
A government position when it comes before a specific name should be capitalized because it is a proper title. The time of year does not need to be capitalized if it is used in a general way. The last word in a narrative sentence never needs to be capitalized, and not every word in a book title always needs to be capitalized.
I hope this helps you! Have a lovely day!
- Mal
Explanation:
It might seem almost unfathomable that someone might not recognize what they’re feeling. But the phenomenon is much more common than most people realize. In these instances, you’re just beginning to feel something but it hasn’t yet come into focus. It’s not yet identifiable.
I sound like a therapist lol
[C, D, and E]
Explanation: the first two sources, while they may be well-intentioned, have authors who are not professionals/experts in the field and are not credible.
