Answer:
B. Evidence
Explanation:
When you make an inference, you are doing so with the evidence and context clues you have before you. An inference is a prediction, and you can't make a prediction without knowing the information. Therefore, in order to make a proper inference, you should have evidence to back it up with.
Example:
"With this sentence, "Mary ate some frosted cupcakes, even though she is allergic to frosting.", infer what will happen next?"
It is evident that there is frosting on the cupcake, and even though she is allergic to the frosting, Mary eats it. I can infer that the will get sick and/or have an allergic reaction due to her allergy.
I hope this helps!
-No one
