I believe “satisfyingly” would work, the definition of satisfyingly is: “in a way that gives fulfillment or the pleasure associated with this.” The definition of “proudly” is: “with a feeling of deep pleasure or satisfaction in one's own achievements, qualities, or possessions or those of someone with whom one is closely associated.” The word satisfy is used in the definition so I believe they are similar!
Answer:
The third option, "His books, in my opinion, are so similar that it's difficult to distinguish one plot from the other." Is the correct answer.
Explanation:
This sentence has an appositive and the commas are being used correctly.
<h3>An appositive is basically a noun or a noun phrase that further identifies another noun right next to it. </h3><h2>
Rule of thumb:</h2>
- Use commas around an appositive when it is <em>NOT</em> essential to the sentence or information.
- One word appositivies <u>(generally)</u> don't need commas.
- If the appositive gives weight or meaning to a sentence, then you don't need to put it around the appositive.
C) Celebrate. This would make better sense, since it isn't having a claim to recognize something when it already is a holiday. Observing something would simply be to inspect. Mark is definitely not your answer and you should know that the last ones available aren't reasonable! So the answer is C)
They both shared a vision of an "agrarian" American utopia, that is, relating to farms and farming. They believed their perfect land lies in the fields and with the workers and farmers.
I dont get what you are saying..
