B. qtd. in
Let's say you were using an article from ESPN to write about the NCAA tournament. Coach Pitino is quoted as saying, "The tournament is rigged." If you only want to use Coach Pitino's quote, you need to use the indicator "qtd. in" as part of your citation since Bilas, the author of the article you are reading, did not actually say those lines himself. Pitino is being quoted in the article by Bilas. After the quote you would write (qtd. in Bilas).
That is a fragment.
This is just a dependent clause. This doesn't have a subject (it doesn't tell who specifically has received abundant praise)
The sale of ivory items in Sudan is legal if the shopkeeper has a government licence, and if the ivory items have been carved from old ivory.
The elves wanted him to travel to the Great Explanatorium to find an answer to the earthquakes that are threatening the kingdom.
They also set off to rescue the princess and save the kingdom from destruction.
Hope I helped!
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
this is because the person that does not read is as good as one that cannot read
