Here is the list of pronouns in the order they appear in the text, assigned to their particular groups:
1. interrogative pronouns (the ones who ask a certain question): WHAT, WHAT
2. possessive pronouns (the ones which show a certain possession): YOURS, YOURS
3. personal pronouns (I, you, he, she...): IT, IT, YOU, YOU, YOU, IT, US
4. indefinite pronoun (you cannot exactly determine who it is about): EVERYONE, ANYONE, SOME, ALL, EACH
5. relative pronouns (connect a clause to a noun/pronoun): WHO, THAT, WHATEVER
6. demonstrative pronouns (point to a particular thing): THESE
<span>I don’t know anyone who doesn’t like to sample different ethnic foods, the breads of many many groups; just as many of us enjoy sampling books from different areas of the world.
^ that sentence should be your answer</span>
Answer:the answer is speech 34 of the law
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Ad Homniem-attacking the person rather than the argument
Ad Ignorantum- when you argue that something is true because it has not been proven to be false
Ad Populum- Bandwagon
Argument from Authority- An argument that concludes something is true because a presumed expert or witness has said that it is
Hasty Generalization- drawing conclusions based on insufficient or unrepresentative evidence
Slippery Slope- a fallacy that assumes that taking a first step will lead to subsequent steps that cannot be prevented.
Straw Man- When a person ignores one actual position, and presents and exaggerated one
Red Herring- ignores question asked
False Dichotomy- argues there are only two options when really there may be many
Begging the Question- Often called circular reasoning, occurs when the believability of the evidence depends on the believability of the claim.
Answer:
B. Revenge
Explanation:
Rosamund Clifford, also known as The Fair Rosamund, was a mistress of King Henry II of England, famed for her beauty. She inspired many ballads, poems, stories, and paintings. She was born a bit before 1150 and died young, around 1176.
According to a legend, Henry's wife, Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, found out about Henry's affair and poisoned Rosamund, killing her. It is not clear whether this incident really took place, as it was not mentioned by the chronicler of that time but only in the 14th century. With time, the story spread, receiving various details. Thomas Deloney, an English novelist and balladist from the 16th century, wrote "The Ballad of Fair Rosamund", which tells this tale of revenge.
