Yes i agree with this but you should definitely explain in more details on how peoples health will improve
Answer:
For anyone still wanting answers I have 11. I couldn't find an answer for 11 but I got told by a friend it is B.“There was something gorgeous about him, some heightened sensitivity to the promises of life…” 12. C “The lawn started at the beach and ran toward the front door-jumping over the sun-dials and brick walks and burning gardens. Page 6 13. B. She tells Nick that Tom’s got some woman in New York. Page 20
14. " A beautiful little fool" Page 17 15.That Daisy wants her daughter to have a sense of humor 16. "You must know Gatsby." "Gatsby, what Gatsby?" Page 11
17."This Mr. Gatsby you spoke of is my neighbor-" Page 14Explanation:
Answer:
The sentence that is correct in the use of parallelism is:
2. When the Black Death struck Europe in 1348, the illness spread because of the garbage people threw in the streets and the lack of sanitary living. CORRECT
Explanation:
Parallelism consists of the repetition of a certain grammatical structure inside a sentence with the purpose of avoiding confusion. Parallel structures make the speech clear, interesting, and easy to understand. Now, let's correct the sentences that do not contain proper parallel structures:
1. In 1031, the Japanese began to recycle and then repulsed their paper. - In 1031, the Japanese began <u>to recycle</u> and then <u>to repulse</u> their paper (now both verbs have "to" before them).
3. One of the early purposes of the Salvation Army was to collect, sorting, and recycling used or unwanted items. - One of the early purposes of the Salvation Army was <u>collecting, sorting, and recycling</u> used or unwanted items (now, all the verbs listed have -ing).
4. Today, neighborhoods are filled with dark green cans for trash and bright blue cans in order for people to be able to recycle. - Today, neighborhoods are filled with dark green cans <u>for trash</u> and bright blue cans <u>for recyclables</u> (now, both times the word "cans" is used, it is followed by "for + noun").
