Answer:
no because a verb only shows action. next summer is an adverb of time. while for is a conjunction.
Answer:
Explanation:
There really is no plural to this. The whole point of what James writes is that true faith will be reflected in the works (actions) a person does. It is the easy way to tell if a person is righteous. He can pronounce faith, but no one knows until we see how someone interprets his faith by what he does.
At first glance, the passage seems like an appeal to ethos because of the name dropping. However, if one looks at the question that follows the statement, you can clearly see that it is an appeal to logos. As it persuades the audience to use their logic to come up with the answer to the question.
The answer is A) <span>communicate a profound truth every time.</span>
<u>NOUN</u>
<u>PRONOUN</u>
<u>VERB</u>
<u>ADVERB</u>
<u>ADJECTIVE</u>
<u>PREPOSITION.</u>
<u>INTERJECTION.</u>
<u>CONJUNCTION</u>
<u />
<em>Make this brainliest if this helped you out :D</em>
