qtd. in
Let's say you were using an article from ESPN to write about the NCAA tournament. Coach Pitino is quoted as saying, "The tournament is rigged." If you only want to use Coach Pitino's quote, you need to use the indicator "qtd. in" as part of your citation since Bilas, the author of the article you are reading, did not actually say those lines himself. Pitino is being quoted in the article by Bilas. After the quote you would write (qtd. in Bilas).
Answer:
I think its 1,2, and 7 are correct
Remember that an <em>allusion </em>is a reference to a person, place, thing, or idea. These references must cointain certain cultural significance, that will allow the audience to understand it. For example, if an author makes an allusion to a personal experience without a previous mention or explanation, the audience won't undestand him/her at all.
Here Joe refers to Jane's good aim, he calls her Catniss making reference to "The Hunger Games" main character. Remember that she is an excellent bow shooter. As you can see he is using a character that is well know by young people, comparing her aiming skills with his friend.
Answer:
D I Think Srry if its wrong:(
Explanation:
