<span>C) :
A colon here is right to set up the quote from the introduction in the sentence. The lead in shows that the writer is about to provide a specific example, not a quote that continues the flow of the sentence. A colon allows the quote to stand alone from the rest of the sentence as an example.</span>
Answer:
I would want to meet the Disney character <em>Mulan</em><em>.</em><em> </em>I want to ask her things like, "was it scary to be fighting in place for your dad?". I want to go with her and see the armor she had to wear to be seen as a male. <em><u>Mulan</u></em> seems really nice and I feel like when I would meet her she would treat me with respect and like she's not "superior". <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>seems tough and strong and I want to ask her something like "What motivated you to be a soldier and help your dad in the first place. <em>Mulan</em><em> </em>is one of my favorite Disney characters and if I were to meet her I would be so happy to ask her these questions.
That the paper is talking about Brazil politics
Answer:
using traditional forms
Explanation:
Robert Frost was an American poet who often wrote about rural, everyday life, human identities and experiences, and simple household philosophy, frequently using colloquialisms.
<u></u>
<u>He was usually writing songs in the traditional form and classic meters</u>. He went for the usual rhythm <u>of the abab or abcb form</u><u>.</u> This particular type of stanza is called quatrain, is composed of four lines, and is regarded as the rather typical and traditional form of the poem.
Despite his usage of the classic forms, many people have commented that Frost managed to make these traditional forms unique, to avoid any cliches, and make his own rules in the sense.
I believe that B. would be inappropriate in formal writing because its just kind of rude to say. I would re-word it as: "He dislikes being late" or something like that because "hate" is just a cruel and informal word to use.
Hope this helps!!! (: