Answer:
1. How can everything come from nothing when nothing is something that has nothing to do with anything?
2. Is everything nothing or nothing is everything?
3. Why nothing is nothing and everything is everything?
4. What if nothing is anything and everything is not everything?
5. What will you do when you do nothing?
6. Why am I so mad and asking all the questions that make no sense and makes sense to those only who have common sense?
7. Why do fish don’t get cold even after living their entire life in water?
8. How can “makes sense” make sense and “nonsense” make no sense?
9. If the Big Bang happened 14 billion years ago, when did the small bang happen?
10. If I am breathing while I'm sleeping, does that mean I will live after death?
Your answer is no.
The answer is: False. There are several organizational patterns for public speaking, and each one has a different and specific purpose. So, it's not appropriate to use just one pattern for informative outline <em>(organizational format- topical</em>), which is to inform the audience, and for persuasive outline <em>(organizational format- sequence)</em>, which is to inspire people to take action.
<u>Answer:</u>
The two sentences from “Civil Disobedience” by Henry David Thoreau that supports the transcendentalists' idea that the individual is more important than government or society are;
<em>It has not the vitality and force of a single living man
</em>
<em>For a single man can bend it to his will
</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
According to David, it is the responsibility of the government to end the unjust actions happening to citizens with the aim of collecting taxes. As long as the government continues with its unjust actions, individuals have a right to choose whether to pay taxes or not by defying the orders of the government.
David’s declaration is that if the government wanted people to take part in the government practices that were unjust. Then people will not have any choice but to break the laws even though it means ending pin prison.
The third one detestable means deserving intense dislike all the other ones are showing something positive
Answer:
I'm assuming your answer is:
Come on, Scott, unlock this door!
Explanation:
How often, should she take this medicine Doctor?
There should be a comma in front of Doctor, after medicine. The sentence should not have a comma after often and before should.
(How often should she take this medicine, Doctor?)
Alec where are, your soccer cleats?
The comma should be right after Alec's name, before the word where.
(Alec, where are your soccer cleats?)
Run Isaac, run!
I think that you need a comma after run, and before Isaac.
(Run, Isaac, run!)