Answer:
Rachel Carson presents a convincing argument. She uses facts, examples, and expert opinions to appeal to logos to support her claim that pesticides are extremely destructive and only partially effective. She organizes her argument logically, establishing the dangers of pesticides and, then, examining the misuse of these chemicals. As she approaches the end of the argument, she appeals to pathos by using loaded language and vivid imagery. She clearly outlines her contentions and puts forth the call to action: the public needs to inform themselves in order to make a decision about how to proceed.
Explanation:
B fits well in the sentence because 'interrogative' links to asking questions, and generally inquiring for more details.
I believe this is true, because addressing the reader's name is sort of informal and not suitable in a cover letter.
Answer:
1. Is banana being eaten by you?
2. Is English being spoken by him?
3. Had the assignment been completed by him?
4. Was the work been finished by her?
5. Were you invited by Arjun?
6. Is cricket being played by the children?
Answer:
Hi there. Sorry, but where is the attachment?
Explanation:
