Answer:
<h2>Brainiest me</h2>
Explanation:
Dear Professor Kamal. In my professional life, I've passed through many difficult and dangerous situations either with wildlife (sharks, snakes, crocodiles, lions, hippos, etc...) or in diving situations, parachuting, sailing, and I did felt fear. Fear is important and vital as a means of identifying danger and act accordingly. Regarding all those, I still act the same way today and I'm always pleased to be in the wild. I have chronic malaria, I was infected by Dengue, and once, in Gaboon during an expedition in the tropical African west coastal rainforest, I became so ill that, for moments, I was really scared of having contracted Ebola. During my childhood in Angola, I saw horror scenes from the civil war that followed the Portuguese 1974 revolution - back then I was a 10-year-old and some images still come to my mind once in a while. Later, when I was myself incorporated in the Portuguese Army (Infantry officer), I became a very capable platoon commander but afraid of the war in former Yugoslavia and especially the prospect of losing some of my men - I do remember telling them things like this: If you want to have a chance of surviving this you must accept the fact that you are already dead!
Answer:
straw-man
Explanation:
A straw man is a form of argument and an informal fallacy based on giving the impression of refuting an opponent's argument, while actually refuting an argument that was not presented by that opponent. One who engages in this fallacy is said to be "attacking a straw man."
Objects of prepositions are the elements preceded by a preposition which add the necessary information to complete them.
<em>New factories used machines and electricity in place of </em><em>horses</em><em>.</em>
Explanation: in this sentence, there is only one preposition (in place of) and its object cannot be other than what follows it (horses). In general, objects of prepositions are nouns.
Answer:
- Check to see if it is the part of speech I need for my sentence
- Clarify the meaning of the word
Explanation:
Finding the longest, most academic word, does not mean it suits the sentence. You should check if it fits into the sentence properly. You should also check if it means the same thing, or else the sentence will not make sense.