Paragraphs 2 and 3 depict the gods involvement in human matters
Van Helmont thought he proved that
Answer:
C - Slang
Explanation:
Gibberish is typically only used by young children. Not appropriate here since you're likely not talking about a 3-5 year old.
Formal language is typically only used in a professional setting or with people you're not familiar with (i.e. not your family or friends)
Jargon is like slang, but it's used in a professional setting. Doctors use jargon when talking about diseases. Ex: A "JT" is a joint. This isn't slang you'd use unless you were in their workplace.
It's slang because we use slang when talking to someone we're familiar with and in a non-formal situation. Borrowing a bike from our brother is non-formal, and we're familiar with him.
Dear Johnny, ( or friends name )
2020 surely wasn’t the best school year for me. I went through tons of hardships. Im only praying that 2021 is a much better school year. I have some pretty interesting new things in my school that took place in 2020. Such as more language classes, students are now opened to taking a Chinese class, and two other classes woodshop. I ended up enrolling in the cooking class, I learned how to make spaghetti, cakes, cupcakes. I can’t wait! Till you can try my new skills out on a plate.
<span>these are examples of dangling modifers:
I was late for the school bus again. Running for the bus, my book fell in the mud.
(Was the book running for the school bus? It's the only nearby noun beside mud.)
Deciding to join the navy, the recruiter enthusiastically pumped Joe's hand.
(Was the recruiter deciding to join the navy? The only other option is Joe's hand.)
Upon entering the doctor's office, a skeleton caught my attention.
(Was the skeleton entering the doctor's office? The only other option is my attention.)
in the example you gave "the point" did not read the essay, the only other option is :unclear. So the answer is C.</span>
