The part of the question that gives us the most information is that we're looking for a contrast, or a way of comparison. So imagine you want to compare a big and a small elephant, you could say :
<span>although one is big, the other one is small
one is big which is good, conversely the other one is small which is also not bad
one is big, however, the other one is small
An elephant is big. in contrast that one is small
So we see that all four of them can be used to express contrast!
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<span>they might have a lucky rabbit's foot or a fear of the number 13 or refuse to walk under a ladder or cross their fingers for luck.</span>
It was D desire for money. As it says “caprice of a well-fed man; on the lawyer’s pure greed of gold.” This shows he was out for money.
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✒ Answer</h2>
D. He went into the kitchen and poured a drink of water
Meaning of coordinating phrase
a small group of words standing together as a conceptual unit, typically forming a component of a Clause
Meaning of clause
a unit of grammatical organization next below the sentence in rank and in traditional grammar said to consist of a subject and predicate
example: but, or,and