The correct answer is option A ("For example").
When supporting any kind of argument, presenting evidence is always a great way of strengthening the reasoning for backing up a certain position. T<u>he phrase </u><u>"for example"</u><u> is commonly found as a way to introduce or link factual evidence to a previously stated argument.</u>
"Similarly" or "on the other hand" would be most commonly used to establish a comparisson; while "however" would point towards a counter-argument.
Hope this helps!
Atticus explained in a way that the children will understand it. He thinks that the children convinced Mr. Cunningham that Atticus is an innoccent person who stands up to the Tom Robinson case. I think Atticus is wrong because the children are like defending him from the danger he's about to get in. His understand of a mob is realistic.
I read this book recently and I know it's correct. Hope this helps!
I would help with question considering that my class got done reading this book last year for a project, but there is not a question here to answer.
Hello Ms. ,
I was wondering if you could fill me in on how you like your job. I am in need of a new job, I need to know if it something I am interested in. Do you like your boss? This would help a great deal. I am so excited to hear back from you.
Sincerely,