It is for sure <span>B. The aroma of bread baking in the oven permeated the entire house.
It's very descriptive. </span>
Answer:
No, the author switches between lighthearted and somber tones.
Explanation:
Most people of good taste very much dislike being asked their names. To say "What is your name?" is always abrupt and unflattering. - <em><u>somber</u></em>
If you want to know with whom you have been talking, you can generally find a third person later and ask "Who was the lady with the grey feather in her hat?" The next time you see her you can say "How do you do, Mrs.—" (calling her by name). - <em><u>lighthearted</u></em>
Answer:
The answers are
B. “fear of gangs that controlled”
D. “enforced a 6 p.m. curfew”
E. “shot on the spot”
F. “bodies littered the dirt streets”
She could not believe that such a violent (or vile) act would be committed.
Answer:
Sentence A.
Explanation:
When using someone else's thoughts, ideas, sentences etc. in your work, it's necessary to avoid plagiarism, by properly quoting them.
There are basically two essential things to pay attention to:
- when paraphrasing someone one must put internal quotation just after the paraphrased piece of information. Internal quotation consists at least of the author's last name and page number from which the information was taken.
- when quoting someone (using his work word-by-word), the quoted content must be placed between quotation marks, followed by internal quotation.
Of course, regardless of the internal quotation, the proper citation must be provided at the end of the work, in the citation list.
So, with all this in mind, we can see that sentence A failed to obey these rules, which marks it as plagiarism.
