Answer:
I think this is an opinion and it could go either way.
Explanation:
Facts are the logical way to go. They are definitely true, therefore you should side with the facts. But, sometimes the facts aren't what you like. Then you would go with emotions. Emotions are how you feel about a certain situation, whether it be happy, sad, confused, etc.
For example: "Caden needed to buy an ice cream for his boss. It was a hot summer day. Right when he stepped up to buy one, he heard a kid crying. His ice cream had fallen to the ground. Caden still needed an ice cream to keep his boss happy, but this kid would enjoy it more than him."
The fact is that Caden needs to buy an ice cream for his boss to keep his boss happy and better keep his job. The emotion is that Caden is sympathetic for the kid whose ice cream fell to the ground. It all depends on what you think: fact or emotion?
Answer:
plural POSSESSIVE...hope it helps you
I believe c is the answer because when ever you read you always have to have a perspective on what you have written
Answer:
The most concise way to combine these three sentences is:
d. Rumbling and low, the glittering cars come cruising up Broadway.
Explanation:
<u>Concise means brief. That is, we are supposed to find a way to convey the same message as the original sentences but with few words.</u>
First, we need to see what the sentences have in common, so that we can <u>eliminate repetition</u>. All three clearly speak of <u>"the cars"</u>, so we can <u>only mention that subject one</u>. Sentences 2 and 3 use the verb "are" followed by characteristics of the cars. <u>We can use those characteristics as adjectives, right before the subject, instead of as predicates. That way, we eliminate the excessive use of verbs in one sentence.</u> That is precisely what letter D does:
d. Rumbling and low, the glittering cars come cruising up Broadway.