The sentence that correctly uses the word "principal" is the second sentence. The word "principal" refers to the person who has the highest authority in an institution, particularly as referred here, which is a school. On the rest of the sentences, the right word to be used is "principle" and not principal.
I<span>t provides the example of sweating sickness.
This example shows the reader that there was a disease and cause of death in Elizabethan England that does not still exist to our knowledge today. Most people probably had never heard of 'sweating sickness', so when it's presented in the passage it is effective in showing that Elizabethan ailments were different than modern ones. </span>
This is an example of figurative language i think... don't quote me hope i helped
<span>"Should I go?" she asked herself when she finished reading the long text message from her friend. The text invited her to come spend the holiday up North. </span>
Answer:
B.) We should require students to do volunteer service hours in order to graduate because students need to do more volunteer service hours
Explanation:
