Personification for death.....maybe"death grasps you into its cold, dreary hands"?
The verb that expresses an occurrence that began in the past and
continues presently is B. has become. Rockwell's art has become an
iconic symbol to many Americans. The answer here should be obvious - if
the action started in the past, and continues into the present, you need
a tense that connects both the past and the present, and that is the
present perfect tense, or in this case, HAS BECOME, which is the present
perfect form of the verb to become.
I think you missed some things in your question, but "Excuse me, Professor Nubbles" could help you out!
Answer:
The problem is that "a vast majority of child migrants are fleeing not poverty, but violence (Nazario)."
Explanation:
The correct answer is B because when citing a source within a text, it is important to put the quote then write the name of the source you're quoting in brackets.
The other options are incorrect because you don't cite a source more than once when doing in-text citation.
