Answer:
1. After you finish your schoolwork, you may go to the mall. - Dependent clause
2. Praying that the storm would hold off, Brian hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
3. You may go to the mall after you finish your schoolwork -Independent clause
4. Brian, praying that the storm would hold off, hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
5. Brian, praying that the storm would hold off, hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
6. My brother's football team, which is normally a power house, has played badly this season. - dependent clause
Explanation:
Independent clauses are those that do not need any complement to make sense, that is, these phrases are self-sufficient to convey a message. They can be written alone so that the reader would understand what was being read without any problem.
Dependent clauses, on the other hand, need a complement to make sense. They are unable to convey a message alone and need to associate themselves with other clauses in order to proceed to form a complete text.
I think the answer to this question is
D.) All of The Abouve
Not completely sure but
Hope it helps
Answer and Explanation:
The author clearly uses a third-person point of view, which can be seen due to the lack of first person pronouns. Whether his point of view is limited or omniscient, however, is impossible to tell just from this part. This passage focuses solely on Mina, and even with her the narrator is not revealing any thoughts. As for creating interest in the story, the author introduces a conflict right from the start: the mysterious red box at Mina's feet. This event makes readers curious as to who left it there and why, and what the box contains.
I aimed at the public's heart and by accident I hit it in the stomach.
Radical Innocent, 83.
This quote, spoken by Upton Sinclair, demonstrates the author's disappointment that the political point of his novel was overshadowed by the public's outcry over food production. Sinclair had meant for The Jungle critique capitalist economies. His goal had been to move the public to identify with the harsh realities of the working class and to garner sympathy for socialist viewpoints.
Instead, the country became outraged over the methods of food production. Sinclair's novel graphically illustrates the unsanitary and unethical standards by which meat was produced in the United States. The public was outraged that the government did not do more to protect the public and to maintain sanitation standards. This outcry eventually led to the Pure Food and Drug Act. The public was less concerned, however, with the treatment of meatpacking workers in
Answer is this
D-the author is speculating but not proving concrete evidence
