Answer:
General Washington could read messages written in Tallmadge’s code.
Explanation:
From this excerpt of <em>Tools of the Spymaster</em>, it is narrated that members of Culper Ring were making use of secret writing given to them by Major Tallmadge. He substituted digits for words and made special allowances for special numbers for each month of the year.
He made four copies of the code gave three to Woodhull, Townsend, and General Washington.
Therefore, the statement that is best supported by the text evidence from the excerpt is General Washington could read messages written in Tallmadge’s code.
B. ............::.:.........::::::::::::::........:::::.....:::
Answer:
The analogy of Stitching.
Explanation:
In "Eats, Shoots and Leaves", The Author says that grammarians use analogy of Stitching for the relationship of punctuation to words. Analogy can be defined as the comparison between human societies and the workings of nature. Some grammarians believes ( in reference to the analogy of stitching) that punctuation is seen as the basting that holds the language fabric in place.
Furthermore, According to style book of National newspaper, Punctuation is " a <em>"courtesy that is designed to help readers to understand a story without stumbling."</em>
Answer:
a) break, find, win, buy, swim, drink, drive, hold, know, think, make, meet, say, write
b) broke/broken, found, won, swam/swum, drank/drunk, driven/drove, held, knew/known, thought, made, met, said, wrote/written
in the passage, what causes the conflict between
the narrator and his friends?
A The narrator secretly despises his friends for
their mean-spirited pranks, and he visits only
to get the better of them.
B The friends' laughter causes the narrator to be
anxious, for he interprets it as a joke on his
behalf.
C The friends' exaggerated merriment and
predilection to prank the narrator make him
paranoid when he visits.
D The narrator dislikes the lodgings given to him
by his friends.
i need help lols