Of what do both Friar Laurence and Nurse accuse Romeo?committing a murder

acting like a woman

acting like a fool

letting his wits become his worst enemy

A claim isA . the evidence to refute an argument
B .the opposition in an argument
C .the starting point for an argument
D . the ending of an argument

Use your knowledge of context clues, word roots, and affixes to determine the meaning of the word abolitionist.

Which sentence uses punctuation correctly? A. The basketball rolling down the street, is mine! B. The basketball rolling down the street is mine! C. The basketball, rolling down the street, is mine! D. The basketball, rolling down the street is mine!

The basic sentence structure in English is SUV, meaning 'Subject, Utility section, Verb.'True
Fals

Describe one act of civil disobedience the american colonist performed to protest against British rule

Read the following passage and the information about its source. Then determine whether the "Using the source" sentence uses the source appropriately. Select a."Could be considered plagiarism" if the sentence is not acceptable.
b."Uses the source appropriately" if the sentence uses and acknowledges the source appropriately.

Original source:
Radio was a new thrill for many Americans in the 1920s, but it had extraordinary value for the isolated farm families of the Midwest, for whom solitude loomed as a daily problem. Radio was a source of music and fun, information and weather reports, and it was an easy way to enjoy the pleasure of other people's company. In-person visiting was a special event that often meant putting on dress clothes and serving cakes and lemonade and gathering politely in the parlor; frequently the press of chores or bad weather made that impossible. But with a radio, women could continue their housework as they listened to a friendly voice; men working in the barn had access to weather reports and farm programs.

From:
Stern, Jane, and Michael Stern. Two for the Road: Our Love Affair with American Food. Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005.
The passage appears on page 103.

Using the source:
Jane Stern and Michael Stern note that because many midwestern farm families were isolated, radio provided a new thrill and extraordinary value (103).