<span>It is cited correctly in case that we only have one work by Winston mentioned in our bibliography page. This way, we could turn to it and see the paper or the book and find it and on page 12 we would see the quote. If there were more papers by Winston used then you would also have to add the name of the paper or the book in the brackets.</span>
Answer:it gives the flu a sepernatural, ghostly quality
Explanation:
<span>Henry's journey in The Red Badge of Courage is obviously a very complex one, and that it's difficult to fit into an 8 slide presentation, but you can certainly try! I think the thing it is most important to discuss is the fluctuation in his character development, from being terrified to confident, to being scared again, to finally overcoming his fears only to receive a terrible knockback. Make sure not to write as if his journey within the story was one smooth path.</span>
Answer:
b I think that's the answer
<span>The answer is B. This is because "either' and "nor" cannot be used together. Instead, "either/or," is a pair, or "neither/nor," which is the negated version of "either/or." To make this sentence correct, you would say "Neither the broken lamp nor the stained rug was thrown out with the trash," OR "Either the broken lamp or the stained rug was thrown out with the trash."</span>
