Answer:
Plead or Urge
Explanation:
Plead's Definition is "to beg or request."
This is similar to Implore's definition of 'to beg urgently or piteously'.
However, urge could also work in this situation as one of its definitions is 'to beg, push for, or encourage'
Either could work in this situation and shouldn't alter the end sentence very much.
In Sentences:
"Plead drivers to follow parking rules"
or
"Urge drivers to follow parking rules"
A suitable synonym for 'implore' in the phrase 'implore drivers to follow parking rules' could be 'urge', 'beg', 'plead with', or 'entreat'.
The word 'implore' in the context 'implore drivers to follow parking rules' means earnestly asking or begging for something to happen. In this context, a suitable synonym could be 'urge', 'beg', 'plead with', or 'entreat'. So an alternative way to say this could be 'urge drivers to follow parking rules', 'beg drivers to abide by parking rules' or 'plead with drivers to respect parking rules'. These synonyms maintain the meaning of 'implore' and continue to express the sense of earnestly asking or pleading.
An example in the context of campus parking could be: 'By paving the area on the corner of Twelfth and Locust Streets to allow parking on that lot, we could urge the students and faculty to follow parking rules, enhancing campus aesthetic while providing a solution to the increased need for parking.'
#SPJ11
Which connotation best matches the word jostling as it is used in this excerpt?
A. Tense and hostile
B. Disordely and anxious
C. Angry and grumpy
D. Violent and terrifying
The connotation that best matches the word jostling as it is used in this excerpt is B. Disordely and anxious.
The idea conveyed in the excerpt is that the character is on the verge of being caught by this ever growing army of people. The word jostle is usually used when someone is mentioning a crowd, because it also conveys this idea of being chased, pushed and shoved by it.
B or Objective Case; when “us” is underlined, then its is in objective case
substituting the word “object” for the word “scalpel”
using context clues “away from her gloved fingers”
becoming familiar with prefixes, roots, and suffixes
Answer:
replacing “scalpel” with the nearby synonym “blade”
Explanation:
When you are searching for the meaning of a word in a text and can´t quite figure it out, you can search for nearby synonims and read the context that is given to you to try and understand what are you talking about, Scalpels are ultra sharped blades commonly used with medical purposes.
incorrect
Answer:
Answers for the practice:
1. correct
2. correct
3. correct
4. incorrect
Explanation:
I took the practice
The sentence ‘I have signed up for the following classes: linguistics, geometry, sculpture, and archery.’ Is correct. To use a colon, the first letter of the first word must not be capitalized. It ca also be used when presenting a series of items.
B. Picture
C. Friendship
D. Substance