Split infinitives occur <u>when an adverb is inserted between two parts of an infinitive.</u>
Explanation:
By grammatical rules, inserting an adverb between the two parts of infinitive is non permissible. But <u>in normal usage it has been around liberally,</u> and often in ornate, literary language.
For example, an infinitive like 'to go' has been used often by
<u>'to boldly go'</u>
<u>'to gracefully go'</u>
These are proper usage phrases that occur often. a word added in between added to the general meaning of the phrase given here.
Explanation:
The characters are very relatable when you get down to it. An outsider who joins a group and winds up becoming an essential part of that group. That's Fireheart. Someone who winds up falling in love with someone they're not supposed to and winds up joining his children in their mothers original home town. That's Graystripe. Someone who used to not care for the new kid eventually growing to be friends with them, love them, and have kids with them. That's Sandstorm and Fireheart. Someone whose mother disowned them after discovering an illness/disorder and that individual struggling to find acceptance but eventually finding that acceptance. That's Crookedstar. I'm sure many people have been through those or similar situations, and that's not even all the ones I could list.
Answer:
strong evidence against a writer's claim
Explanation:
A rebuttal is known as "strong evidence against a writer's claim". It is a literary technique. The writer or speaker uses argument to present his evidence or reasoning. He does this in order to weaken the opponent's claim. This means that one writer uses the rebuttal technique to nullify, cancel and contradict the opponent.
Answer:
Water from the lake is <em>piped </em>to different towns.
Explanation:
C - It allowed people to relate to the hero in order to learn from them.
