commas, dashes, or parentheses
Nonessential appositive phrases can be separated from the rest of a sentence in three ways—with commas, with dashes, or with parentheses. Let’s look at example sentences that essentially mean the same thing:
The best pet in the world, a dog, will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
The best pet in the world—a dog—will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
The best pet in the world (a dog) will always be known as “man’s best friend.”
An appositive phrase is a noun or a noun phrase that renames, identifies or gives further information of another noun right beside it. Now, this type of phrase can be either restrictive or nonrestrictive (when it's not essential to the sentence, and therefore should be set off with a type of punctuation).
The type of punctuation used in nonessential or nonrestrictive appositive phrases are commas, dashes or brackets. Here are some examples:
Mariana -that girl with the red jacket- is not from here.
My cat, Tigor, does not eat fish.
I need to clean up those shoes (The ones with the red bow).
Joyful: the streets burst into celebration.
Appreciative: the crowd immediately appoints Brutus as the new leader.
The correct answer is fearful
The answer is false:)
c. Soothing
b. Romantic
d. Despairing
B. "Even mature children," he said, "have no patience for a long delay."
C. Phil said, "occasionally, children are comfortable with boredom."
D. "many philosophers," Eva said, "Believe children are influential."