Explanation:
The error is in the last word.
Everyday is an adjective. In other words, it is used to add a characteristic to something. Generally, everyday is used to define something that you see every day. In other words, something typical, mundane, or common.
Every day, on the other hand is a phrase that means "each day" or "all days" depending on the context.
Answer:
The phrase should be written like this:
WE OFFER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
(We offer low prices every day)
Answer:
B
Explanation:
apart from plot ( what is going on) and characters (who is doing what they are doing) the setting (where and when is the plot happening) is the most important element of a short story.
Answer:
Explanation:
Do you have the answer choices for it?
Answer:
D). To convince them that they must fight today to secure tomorrow's freedoms.
Explanation:
'Four Freedoms' speech by the U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt is characterized as one of the most influential public addresses of all time. Roosevelt didn't have to take much effort to persuade his audience as his words had power and the effective use of rhetorical devices complimented his purpose.
In the given excerpt, the president has employed 'pathos' that implies the technique or rhetorical device inclined towards convincing the audience emotionally. <em>The effect that Roosevelt wishes to have on Americans with this emotional appeal is to convince them that they need to fight today to secure their tomorrow/future's freedom.</em> He intended to seek four necessary freedoms for all of them like:
- Freedom of speech and expression.
- Freedom to worship as per their wish.
- Freedom from fear.
- Freedom from want.
Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer as it aptly displays the president's purpose.
The correct answer should be A. Allusion
Allusion is when a writer points to a piece of art from a previous time period and understanding this allusion requires the reader to have knowledge of the work of art. Here, the reader needs to know the story of Midas in order to understand the allusion.
