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Mamont248 [21]
3 years ago
15

Should “free speech” mean you can say anything to anyone? Give an example of when that attitude would be dangerous or a bad idea

.
English
1 answer:
sergejj [24]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Yes, free speech can mean that you can say anything you want, but it would be dangerous in som cases because you might say something and then somebody might go out and try to kill you idek.

Explanation:

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And author wants to show that a character is naïve and innocent what symbol would be appropriate to connect with the character
myrzilka [38]

Answer:

A lamb

Explanation: think about "Mary had a Little Lamb" lol hope this helps even i am soo late xd :D

mark me brainliest

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Which of the following sentences contain an adverb clause?
Jlenok [28]
The correct answer is:  [A]:  
________________________________________________________
                   "People will not get ahead if they do not study." 
________________________________________________________
Explanation:
________________________________________________________
Note that one (1) feature of an "adverb clause" is that an "adverb clause" must begin with a "subordinating conjunction".
________________________________________________________
The only answer choices provided that meet this criterion are:
________________________________________________________
 Choice:  [A]:  "People will not get ahead if they do not study." 

 In this sentence, there is a "subordinating conjunction"— which is—" if ".
________________________________________________________
Choice:  [C]:  " Because of the defensive driving lessons, I am probably a better driving today ".

In this sentence, there is a "subordinating conjunction"
— which is—"Because" .
________________________________________________________
Note the other criteria for "adverb clauses" — as follows:
________________________________________________________
1)  Adverb clauses are "modifiers". 

2)  Adverb clauses contain both a subject AND a verb.

3)  Adverb clauses, on their own, do not form complete sentences.
_______________________________________________________
Consider:  Choice:  [C]:  
_______________________________________________________
         "Because of the defensive driving lessons, I am probably a better driving today."
 
     →  Note:  Since the particular clause beings with the "subordinating conjunction—"Because" (in this case) — consider the phrase:
_______________________________________________________
    "Because of the defense driving lessons" ; 

→  This is NOT an "adverb clause".  An "adverb clause" must contain BOTH  a "noun" AND a "verb"— and this particular clause does NOT contain a "verb".

Rule out "Choice: [C] " .
___________________________________________________________
Consider:
 
"Choice:  [A]:  "People will not get ahead if they do not study." 

   →  <u>Note</u>:  Since the particular clause beings with the "subordinating conjunction"—" if " (in this case) — consider the phrase:
_______________________________________________________
     " if they do not study ." 
_______________________________________________________

→  Note the following:
_______________________________________________________
      1)  This clause contains BOTH a "noun" —which is:  "they" (a subject pronoun referring to "people");  AND a "verb" —which is: "do [not] study" .

      2)  This clause modifies "people" . 
 
      3)  This clause is a NOT a sentence if it stands alone.
___________________________________________________________
Thus;  this very answer choice:  "Answer choice:  [A]:
__________________________________________________________
       →    "People will not get ahead if they do not study." 
__________________________________________________________
               →  is the only sentence — 
                     (among the answer choices provided) — 
                     that:   1)   is an "adverb clause" ; AND:               
                     that:   2)    is the correct answer.
__________________________________________________________
7 0
3 years ago
An antonym for venerable is disgraceful.
vova2212 [387]
Deserving of respect is the best definition
6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
I need analogies for before and after. Anyone?
weeeeeb [17]
<span>first:second
<span>present:past
</span><span>contemporary:historic
</span><span><span>successor:predecessor</span></span></span>
8 0
3 years ago
In which part of the l-statement do you find the consequences of the situation you are facing?
irga5000 [103]

Answer:

millionth

Explanation:

it happens to me alot

5 0
3 years ago
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