Although there are many reasons to write, to persuade, to inform and to entertain represent the three main forms of author's purpose.
Answer:
i think the first one because i just think
It would be C. finally because chronologically refers to in a timely order (first, next, then, ect.) and finally is a concluding word that also refers to the chronological style of writing.
Answer:
C. didn't suspect
Explanation:
In the passage, the part saying “didn’t suspect” is wrong. <u>The story is proposing the plan which should be in the future. All the rest of the passage uses future simple tense</u> – verb to be in the future form (will) and the verb in the infinitive.
“Didn’t suspect” is written in the form of past simple tense. This tense is used when some event has already happened.
<u>As the surprise party did not happen yet, but will in the future, this part has also to be written in the future simple tense.</u>
<u>The correct sentence should be ”He won’t suspect a thing”. </u>Won’t is a short form of will not – a negative form for future simple tense.
The claim of a piece of writing is essentially the same as
its thesis. The thesis, as such, will
generally be presented in the first paragraph (if not the first few lines) of
the text. When we look at the article,
thus, the first paragraph mentions two things:
a gorilla named Little Joe (the hook/attention getter) and that zoos do
a good job at nurturing their animals.
Readers can be safe to assume that the article will cover how zoos do a
good job at nurturing because of how the last sentence within the introductory
paragraph begins with “But less well covered was the very real success…” As such, the claim of this piece is that zoos
succeed at nurturing the animals that live within their walls. Again, it’s important to remember how,
generally, the thesis turns out to be the claim.
