All of the aforementioned are implied by Viagra advertisements except that: women should be more se-xually assertive.
<h3>What is an advertisement?</h3>
An advertisement can be defined as consumer promotions programs that are designed and developed with the sole intention of making the various goods (products) or services which are being offered by a business firm to become known, popular and familiar to all of its customers and potential customers.
In this scenario, we can infer and logically that Viagra advertisements which depicts it as being an aphrodisiac and se-xual enhancer doesn't imply that women should be more se-xually assertive over their male counterparts (partners).
Read more on advertisements here: brainly.com/question/10196860
#SPJ1
Answer: Its A
Explanation:Just plug in the variable 7.75 min to grade a quiz, q
12.4 minutes to grade a paper, p
for a total of 465 minutes
and they have 51 tests and quizzes in total
I would say A because the author explains on how masculine he looks and how tough he is but then it switches to him showing his affection for his wife and how he is actually soft inside.
Of course I can be wrong but hey I've never took the SAT's before
The citation that is formatted correctly using MLA's guidelines is;
Barrett, Leigh. "Snow Removal Woes." Hartford Times-Dispatch 12 January 2012: B12. Print.
MLA simply means Modern Language Association. This is a format that states that when citing a newspaper article, we must write in the following order;
- Write the author's last name.
- Write his first name
- Write the title of the article.
- Write the newspaper title.
- Write the name of the city.
- Write the date and month and year of publication, and print.
The only option that follows this MLA format guidelines correctly is;
"Barrett, Leigh. 'Snow Removal Woes.' Hartford Times-Dispatch 12 January 2012: B12. Print.".
Read more on MLA format at; brainly.com/question/14135206
