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With an appositive, a modifying phrase right next to the noun or pronoun it describes, a writer can take two short, choppy sentences and turn them into one sentence that’s more …

With an appositive, a modifying phrase right next to the noun or pronoun it describes, a writer can take two short, choppy sentences and turn them into one sentence that’s more …
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4 votes
With an appositive, a modifying phrase right next to the noun or pronoun it describes, a writer can take two short, choppy sentences and turn them into one sentence that’s more interesting.

a. True
b. False

asked
User Pavel Bastov
by
7.4k points

2 Answers

6 votes

Answer:i just did this question and it is true trust me

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Simon Knight
by
9.1k points
2 votes
The correct answer for this question is this one: "FALSE." With an appositive, a modifying phrase right next to the noun or pronoun it describes, a writer can take two short, choppy sentences and turn them into one sentence that’s more interesting. This is false.
answered
User Aleh Maksimovich
by
8.4k points
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