Along the back fence is the prepositional phrase because prep phrases can't have verbs; only clauses. Prep phrases have to include a preposition, noun, and usually an article (a, the, an).
Here's a song so you can remember prep phrases better: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yfExXGMX2JM
Which detail from Chapter 5 of Wheels Of Change reflects a development in ... What is the author's main purpose for presenting these events chronologically at the end of ... a cause-and-effect graphic that shows how one idea lead to another.
Lets say your friend's name is sarah..
{Insert address},
{Insert date}.
Dear Sarah,
I hope you are in good health. I am happy to inform you that this year I will be celebrating my birthday with all my friends. You are cordially invited to my birthday party.
Due to exams in the last few years, I was unable to have a birthday party. But this year as all of our exams are finished, my parents decided to throw me a birthday party.
You are one of my closest friends and I cannot have my birthday party without you. We will have different flavoured chocolates and ice creams for everyone. I have also planned a unique return gift for all my friends. The party will begin at {insert time that party will start} at our home on {insert date the party is on}.
I will be eagerly waiting for you.
See you soon,
{Insert your name}
Answer:
Here is how Hardin describes the "lifeboat" of our world: "If we divide the world crudely into rich nations and poor nations, two thirds of them are desperately poor, and only one third comparatively rich, with the United States the wealthiest of all. Good luck :)
Explanation:
I would say either A, or B. But I think B because it is giving you the setting of where this is taking place. So you wouldn't expect to all of a sudden see pirates right? You would more expect to hear of a lost civilization or see a camel walk past. It's basically getting you into the mindset of where the story's taking place and what to expect next. <span />
