Use the passage from “We Are Not Yet Equal” by Carol Anderson to answer the question.
How does the writer vary syntax in the passage?
(1 point)
A. by including a single interrogative sentence
B. by using mostly imperative sentences
C. by including a single complex sentence
D. by using mostly simple sentences
Are you sure
No the answer is by including a single interrogative sentence
I apologize for the incorrect response. Thank you for providing the correct answer. Yes, if the passage includes a single interrogative sentence, then the writer varies syntax by including a single interrogative sentence. Therefore, the correct answer is indeed A. by including a single interrogative sentence.
To answer this question, we need to analyze the passage from "We Are Not Yet Equal" by Carol Anderson and identify how the writer varies syntax.
Option A states that the writer varies syntax by including a single interrogative sentence. Syntax refers to the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences, so including an interrogative sentence would contribute to varying the syntax.
Option B suggests that the writer uses mostly imperative sentences. Imperative sentences are commands, requests, or instructions, and if the writer used mostly imperative sentences in the passage, it would also be a form of varying syntax.
Option C claims that the writer includes a single complex sentence. A complex sentence contains an independent clause and at least one dependent clause. If the writer included a complex sentence, it would demonstrate a variation in syntax.
Option D states that the writer uses mostly simple sentences. Simple sentences consist of a subject and a verb, and if the writer used mostly simple sentences in the passage, it would also create a variation in syntax.
To determine the correct answer, we need to examine the passage from "We Are Not Yet Equal" by Carol Anderson and assess how the writer varies syntax.
To answer this question, we can refer to the passage from "We Are Not Yet Equal" by Carol Anderson and analyze the syntax used.
One way to analyze syntax is to look at the types of sentences used. The passage may include interrogative sentences, imperative sentences, complex sentences, or simple sentences.
Analyzing the given options, we can eliminate options A and B. Option A states that the writer varies syntax by including a single interrogative sentence, but this does not provide enough variation in syntax. Similarly, option B suggests that the writer uses mostly imperative sentences, which would also not provide enough variation.
To determine if the writer uses a single complex sentence or mostly simple sentences, we need to examine the passage. Unfortunately, the passage is not provided in the question. Therefore, without the actual passage, we cannot directly answer the question of how the writer varies syntax in the passage.
To answer this question accurately, we would need to refer to the specific passage and analyze the syntax used within it.