With the exception of option A, all sentences are written in imperatives (verb structure used for instructions and/or oders) Therefore, in these examples, the <em>call to action</em> is explicit, not implicit. Your best answer is option A because, apart from the fact that it's the only viable one, here you have a persuasive example by consensus. Simply put, instead of telling you directly to do something, it's telling you that everyone is doing it, which is likely to make you want to do it if you want to be like them.
It shows that Perez believes it is a very important moment. Toward the end, he (assumed) uses the words "for our beloved Coyotes." Given that, one could say that Perez is a big fan of the Coyotes. He knows about baseball down to the smallest of details, and this moment was a "frozen in time" moment of importance because of the anticipation.
Its talking about a artist or actor<span>, </span>actriz : actor, actress feminine....<span>es un artista haciendo paella.</span>
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
A textual evidence is information presented in the text that justifies an argument, showing the reason why that argument is being made and proving that it is correct. In this case, to answer your question, it will be necessary to read the entire text and identify the sentence where the author shows why he believes that students at the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving drive better. This evidence can be examples of how these students have a high number of passing tests, a low rate of failing students, a low rate of fined students, among others.
