The correct answer is D. A prepositional phrase means that it starts with a preposition. And in these examples, D is the only one that starts with a preposition "on".
The sentence is imperative meaning the subject is (you)
Answer:
Remove: "She voices some concerns about leaving Perkins."
Explanation: Reading through the text, I mentally removed each sentence. Only "She voices some concerns about leaving Perkins." makes the summary better when it rid of. The others do not make much sense removed. (Hope this helps)
Answer: Motivational.
Explanation: This service announcement is directed towards kids. It's trying to encourage and motivate them to conserve energy. You can also use the process of elimination to cross out "aggressive" and "angry." It's not showing any strong emotions either, so it's not emotional.
Answer:
The concept of freedom will never cease to exist.
Explanation:
"For though the coal may sometimes cease to shine [freedom seems out of reach], the coal can never expire [that freedom is still always there]."
