Transitions function much like road signals.
A) True
B) False
this question does not make sense. when i look in my book ans online, i do not see anything referring to the Transitions function
can someone tell me what a transition function relating to Literature.
Here is a webpage on transitions, as used in writing:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/transitions.htm
The same concept applies in a whole written work. If an author jumps from one topic (or scene) to another abruptly, the reader can feel lost for a while as he/she starts to read in the new section. But if the author provides a transition, even if it's just a sentence or two, then the reader will follow the author's thoughts better.
Flashbacks in literature and film, for example, are usually hard to follow if there is not some kind of signal or transition to let the reader/viewer know that the time and place has changed.
Let us know if you have more questions.
Thank you. I should of read it better.
Our cats and dog (stay, stays) at a neighbor's house when we go on vacation
theses always get me. both ways sound the same, and 5/10 times i get it wrong. i am not looking for answers, but who do i deceiver which way is correct.
The conjunction "and" will always make a plural subject. It's only with "or" or "nor" that you need to think about the subject that's nearest the verb.
Since the subject is plural (at least 2 cats and 1 dog, right?), which verb will you use?
Writing is best done all at once, rather than a series of stages. t/f
i believe it's false, since this destroys the writing process. i could be wrong :/
You're right. The last statement is false.
In the context of literature, a transition function does not refer to road signals. Instead, it pertains to the way information is connected or smoothly moved from one idea, paragraph, or section to another within a piece of writing. Transitions help readers follow along and understand the logical flow of ideas. They can be words, phrases, or sentences that bridge the gap between different thoughts, provide coherence, and indicate the relationships between different parts of a text.
For example, common transition words or phrases include "however," "in addition," "on the other hand," "therefore," "meanwhile," and "finally." These transitions signal shifts in focus, introduce contrasting information, provide examples, show cause and effect, or indicate the sequence of events.
If you're looking for more information on transition functions in literature, it might be helpful to explore resources such as writing guides, textbooks, or online articles that cover the topic of transitions in writing.