Answer:
A. One that relies on facts and sensible conclusions
Explanation:
Logos is the use of logical and reason to appeal to the audience to convince them into believing something we are telling them, in this case an audience appeal that relies on facts and sensible conclusions from this well supported facts is an example of logos.
Answer: Perhaps
Explanation:
Definitely we can go to the movies but its not likely doesn't make sense neither does probably so its perhaps. hope this helps
Waverly's relationship with her mother changed from the start to the end drastically. At first, Waverly would listen to her mother when her mother told her to do something ("Bite your tongue") and would take that as an educational moment. As time went on though, her mother would try to observe Waverly in case she needed her guidance. "My mother had a habit of standing over me while I plotted out my games" shows this. This is around where her relationship starts changing. "Ma, I can't practice when you're standing there like that" shows that Waverly is already getting agitated with her mother. Later, her mother takes her out to the market and shows off Waverly proudly. Waverly, however, does not take this as a compliment and their relationship stoops lower. "(Waverly) I wish you wouldn't do that, telling everybody I'm your daughter" turns into "(My mother's) eyes turned into black slits... Aii-ya! Stpuid girl!". This is too much for Waverly to take and she runs off into a dark alley. At this moment, they are both fuming at each other. However, we can theorize that even though their relationship isn't the best currently, the mother will come back for Waverly by the end due to the fact it cuts off at "I thought and imagined she wouldn't come back. Then two" gives us a clue as to what will happen. Waverly will end up being reunited with her mother and their relationship will likely mend. In conclusion, their relationship changed drastically from start to finish, quickly going downhill.
I misspelled stpuid because. Brainly.
<3
False, the first american novel was <span>The Power of Sympathy.</span>
