I think it's a phrase because this sentence doesn't include a verb and clauses have verbs......so..........the answer is a phrase
We can infer that the statement that best explains how the structure of the passage helps the author to develop his or her argument is: D) The passage is divided into sections with headings, which enables the author to organize and introduce the main ideas in the text.
<h3>What is structure of passage?</h3>
Structure of passage actually refers to the way a passage is organised and arranged. It helps readers to understand what the author is trying to communicate.
The options that complete the question are:
A) The passage contains sections, which enables the author to give an elaborate description of his or her ideas.
B) The passage is separated into sections with headings, which enables the author to compare and contrast his or her ideas precisely.
C) The passage contains headings, which enables the author to give additional information to the readers.
D) The passage is divided into sections with headings, which enables the author to organize and introduce the main ideas in the text.
We can actually see that option D is the correct answer that actually explains how the passage is structured to develop the argument.
Learn more about structure on brainly.com/question/17320867
#SPJ1
Provide a sheet screenshot so we can see the story.
Answer:
C)
Explanation:
A) one day he'll take his drops and keep strictly to his diet and go to bed in good time, but the next day unless I watch him he'll suddenly forget his medicine, eat sturgeon-which is forbidden-and sit up playing cards till one -clock in the morning.
B) well, even if I hadn't stayed up, this pain would have kept me awake.
C) praskovya fedororvna's attitude to ivan ilyich's illness, as she expressed it both to others and to him, was that it was his own fault and was another of the annoyances he caused her.
D) at the law courts too, ivan ilyich noticed, or thought he noticed, a strange attitude towards himself. It sometimes seemed to him that people were watching him inquisitively as a man whose place might soon be vacant.
E) as if the awful, horrible, and unheard-of thing that was going on within him, incessantly gnawing at him and irresistibly drawing him away, was a very agreeable subject for jests.
