Spell checking their words
Answer:
It's to support subject/verb inversion (as in "neither do I" or "so do we"). So 'does' is standing in for the main verb, 'discover' because modern English avoids inverting except with auxiliary verbs such as do, can, will. Without 'does', you'd have to say 'Only by ... views of others DISCOVERS ONE ...' which isn't done in modern English.
The reason writers should take a break between writing the first draft and the revising stage is so to have a fresh perspective on what they have written<span>. Too often after writing a first draft, writers feel a strong connection to their work and are not welcome enough to begin the critiquing process. They are still in the same mindset of what they just created and do not want to change it or cannot see it from a different perspective that may benefit the work. Thus, they should take a break and come back to it later when they are refreshed and able to critique their work in order to revise it. </span>
In “The Exercise,” Bernard MacLaverty contrasts two ideas of
fatherhood—one that is loving and one that is cold and strict. The lines
that best reflect the theme of the strict father figure are the
following:
"You could have made a better job of it
yourself. Other hand." The same ritual of raising and lowering the left
hand with the tip of the cane to the desired height. "After all, I have
taught you some Latin." Crack. "It would be hard to do any worse."
I hope it helps, Regards.
Answer:
a. My example would be from 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, where, though I still remember the book fairly well, I haven’t read it in over a decade, but I still have crystal clear recollection of the line when they’re on the ship at the start and spot the “monster” and the Captain I believe it is is yelling for the gun to be fired and he yells a bunch of orders and finishes with:
“And five bucks to the man who hits the infernal thing!”
And for some reason that quote stuck with me, despite it not being a super important one or related at all to most of the story.
b. Repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
Request: Please mark me as the Brainliest.
