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Rus_ich [418]
2 years ago
14

Busch describes a friend who is unnecessarily afraid of something and yet worries little about something else that poses a great

er risk to her. What is she afraid of? What is the thing she doesn't seem to be afraid of?
English
1 answer:
satela [25.4K]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

A

Explanation:

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Read the incorrect sentence. Write three to five sentences explaining what kind of run-on sentence it is and how to revise it. M
shepuryov [24]
One way to fix that sentence is to switch around the two phrases used; 'My mother and father are both scientists' and 'It must have been my destiny to become interested in biology.'

It must have been my destiny to spark an interest in Biology, as my mother and father are both scientists.

That's a way to fix that sentence used in your question.

Also, 'destiny' was spelled incorrectly.

This sentence may seem run on if you don't place a conjunction between the two phrases, or if the phrases are not switched.

If the sentence is to be used with a conjunction, it may end up like this....

My mother and father are both scientists, so it must have been my destiny to become interested in biology.

Or, you may just use a period, to change the two phrases used into two separate sentences.

Like this;

My mother and father are both scientists. For that reason, it must have been my destiny to become interested in biology.

ALSO, as you can see above, I have added a few words to the last sentence. Those three words, 'For that reason', give closure to the two sentences.

Hope this helped!
6 0
2 years ago
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Highlight punctuation that signals a change in tone. "But why not?" I felt tears coming, but I had promised Grandma I wouldn't c
vlada-n [284]

Answer:

"You're staying home, baby. It's for your own good." –Warriors Don't Cry, Melba Patillo Beals Which line of dialogue requires a reader to use a desperate, emphatic tone when reading aloud? “But why not?” “It’s just too dangerous for you to go there amongst all those white people.” “They’ll never recognize me—see, see!” “You’re staying home, baby. It’s for your own good.”

Explanation:

7 0
1 year ago
Which set of lines in this excerpt from Walt Whitman's "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" is part of the lament stage of
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A lament stage of an elegy is where the speaker expresses grief and sorrow. In this way, the following are examples of this stage:

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  • O shades of night—O moody, tearful night!
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3 0
2 years ago
Below is an extract from a local newspaper.
marshall27 [118]

Answer:

  1. It is expected that the store will  attract shoppers from the surrounding area.
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Explanation:

Some parts of the excerpt are facts, or have been decided to happen in the future. So they are not opinions but facts, such as, <em>plans to open a new ..... </em>, <em>has been suffering from</em> ...... , <em>the completions date</em>...... , <em>and opening hours......</em>

Other sentences are either writer's opinions or food retailer's wishes/targets (they too are categorized as opinion).

The first, second and third sentences (selected in the answer part) show writer's/retailer's opinions and expectations which may turn out to be true or false in the future.

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What word best describes the tone of this excerpt from "The Fall of the House of Usher" by Edgar Allan Poe? I looked upon the sc
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i think the answer is terror hope this help

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2 years ago
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