It already has "you have to..." so it automatically crosses out the last two and limitation doesn't make sense. This leaves you with simply "limit"
The context clues show that the passage appeals to sense descriptions as it exposes the conflict between the law and one's moral conscience.
<h3>What are context clues?</h3>
It should be noted that context clues are the hints that are given by an author in a literary work to help readers understand the story.
In this case, the context clues show that the passage appeals to sense descriptions as it exposes the conflict between the law and ones moral conscience.
Learn more about context clues on:
brainly.com/question/11247029
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Answer:
"Being protective or mean back to someone being mean to you, isn't always the answer, you should be the bigger person and simply reply in a positive way" - Anonymous
Explanation:
My perception did change because I came from being known as the rude anger issued girl to the respected/bigger person girl.
Hope this helped
Indicative Verb Mood expresses and makes factual and authentic statements. For an example, ''A human is a mammal.'' It is true and a fact that a human is a mammal. Note that I leave no benefit of a doubt, but I state it matter of factly.
The Imperative Verb Mood expresses and makes a request and/or demand. Say for instance, ''Hand me that remote.'' Note that the speaker is telling you to do the action expressed, which was handing 'that' remote.
Subjunctive Verb Mood overall expresses doubts, suggestions, hypotheticals, and/or wishes. They normally use words like 'if'. For an example, ''If only I were that smart I'd enter and win that contest.'' Note that the speaker uses 'if'.
A1: Imperative because the person saying this sentence is telling us to look out the window and tell them what we see.
A2: Indicative because it's stating a fact.
A3: Subjunctive because it's making a wishful statement that proclaims *IF* they were us, they'd hike up Bridal Veil Falls.
A4: Again, subjunctive, because it's making a wishful statement. It outright says *if* as well as *wish*.
Answer:the use of simple diction instead of lofty language
Explanation:
i just took the quiz
