For a direct quotation, when do you not use the author's name in the citation?

Answer:

you always use their name

Explanation:

fill in the blanks Mr. Sumanthiran ……is……… (to be) an Assistant Bank Manager who 1). …… …………………… (to work) in the Amex Bank after completing his degree. Currently, he 2). … …………………….. (to prepare) for his MBA exams at the university. These days, Sumanthiran 3). …… …………………………. (to read) many books and articles related to his studies. Last year, he 4). …………………………… (to complete) two assessments amidst the heavy workload in the bank. While Sumanthiran 5)…………………….. (to do) the assessments last year he 6). … ………………………(to attend) a wedding in Jaffna. However, when Sumanthiran went to Jaffna he 7). … ………………………(already/finish) his assessments because he knew the importance of assessment grades. Anyway, by this time next year, he 8) …………………….(to complete) all the exams and 9). … ………………………….. (to apply) for the post of bank manager. Therefore, Sumanthiran 10). ……………………….. (to study) hard these days to achieve his targets ​

how do you setup an race strategy with 2 pericles of evidence?

I had better sharpen my pencil correction sentences

What information does the following passage (paragraph 6) mainly convey?

England had a well-established literary tradition at the time—Shakespeare had died only four years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth in 1620. By contrast, because North American settlers were occupied with establishing the colonies and had little time to devote to the creation of original works of fiction, the majority of early colonial literature was utilitarian—observations of North American geography, biographies, and treatises.

Is it true that a teleplay is a play written for stage

..... you like may not be preferable to others as well
which
whom
whose
what​

Q-3: Write down the summary of the given passage: [10 Marks]

The third great defect of our civilization is that it does not know what to do with its knowledge. Science has given us powers fit for the gods, yet we use them like small children. For example, we do not know how to manage our machines. Machines were made to be man’s servants; yet he has grown so dependent on them that they are in a fair way to become his master. Already most men spend most of their lives looking after and waiting upon machines. And the machines are very stern masters. They must be fed with coal, and given petrol to drink, and oil to wash with, and they must be kept at the right temperature. And if they do not get their meals when they expect them, they grow sulky and refuse to work, or burst with rage, and blow up, and spread ruin and destruction all around them. So we have to wait upon them very attentively and do all that we can to keep them in a good temper. Already we find it difficult either to work or play without the machines, and a time may come when they will rule us altogether, just as we rule the animals. And this brings me to the point at which I asked, “What do we do with all the time which the machines have saved for us, and the new energy they have given us?” On the whole, it must be admitted, we do very little. For the most part we use our time and energy to make more and better machines; but more and better machines will only give us still more time and still more energy, and what are we to do with them? The answer, I think, is that we should try to become mere civilized. For the machines themselves, and the power which the machines have given us, are not civilization but aids to civilization. But you will remember that we agreed at the beginning that being civilized meant making and linking beautiful things. Thinking freely, and living rightly and maintaining justice equally between man and man. Man has a better chance today to do these things than he ever had before; he has more time, more energy, less to fear and less to fight against. If he will give his time and energy which his machines have won for him to making more beautiful things, to finding out more and more about the universe, to removing the causes of quarrels between nations, to discovering how to prevent poverty, then I think our civilization would undoubtedly be the greater, as it would be the most lasing that there has ever been.

ayudaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

“It’s all I have to bring today”

by Emily Dickinson


It’s all I have to bring today—
Pls help me

This, and my heart beside—

This, and my heart, and all the fields—

And all the meadows wide—

Be sure you count—should I forget

Some one the sum could tell—

This, and my heart, and all the Bees

Which in the Clover dwell.

Use the poem to answer the question.


Which statement best explains why the word all is repeated in this poem?


A.

to contrast the connotation of limitation in the first usage with the connotation of inclusion when the word is used thereafter


B.

to display an attitude of frustration about overwhelming tasks and responsibilities the speaker is facing


C.

to convey a sense of disappointment about the quality and quantity of what the speaker has to offer in this situation


D.

to contrast complex and sophisticated philosophical concepts with simple language used to express them


E.

to demonstrate a shift from a description of personal feelings to a description of nature to mask those feelings

Otis Redding who was a soul singer in the 1060s is considered the king of soul in the music world

Should the United States government increase the amount of taxes it collects? Yes or no? Explain

fill a or an :
_uncle​

he_____daily for a year now​

I fly when I'm born, lie down when I'm alive and run when I'm dead. What am I?​

Does anyone know the answer pls ?

What is the importance of forensic chemistry in your life and your future career? ( e.g,, it helps in a more efficient solving of the crime​

How would the other prisoners view a peer who returns from
outside the cave?
A
The prisoners will mock the educated prisoner when he
returns for his failure to thrive in false conditions.
B
The clueless prisoners will admire the educated prisoner
for his failure to thrive in false conditions.
The prisoner who returns would ridicule the prisoners who
never left and don't understand reality.
t
The prisoner who returns would pity and try to enlighten
the prisoners who never left and don't understand reality.

14. How would a pandemic be related to the invasion theme?,
"W

Which of the follow statements best describes Emerson's attitude toward
society?
Select one:
a. He believes that society always has humanity's best interests at
heart.
• b. He thinks that societies are becoming increasingly civilized.
c. He values nature highly and ahs some contempt for society.
d. He hopes that nature will someday destroy all societies.

What is is Elmo’s marginal product of labor after he hires a second worker?

LESSONS
Lessons
> Review for Test 3
Part 1 of 1
2 Points
Question 4 of 50
Question Progress a
What reason does Charlotte give for why Mr. Darcy came to visit in chapter
32 of Pride and Prejudice?
As.
A. He is in love with her.
B. Mr. Darcy wanted to get information about Jane for Mr. Bingley,
C. He is in love with Elizabeth.

Which story topic would most likely be explored in green literature?

the cornered fox ____ fiercely
​

During the hot, dry summer, the farmers worried about their crops.
1. In the sentence above, the subject is
a. summer.
b. crops.
c. farmers

She noticed an interesting singing competition that___(was advertised /was being advertised)on the school notice board about a month ago.
The answer is ‘was being advertised’ but I don’t understand why,could anybody answer my question?

Omar observes that many buildings in his city were built using limestone. He has read that acid rain can damage limestone. He also knows that limestone reacts with acids and that chemical reactions are affected by temperature. With this in mind, he conducts an investigation to see how the amount of damage to the limestone is affected by the amount of acid on the stone.

Which statement describes the correct plan for his procedure?

The temperature and the amount of damage to the limestone are controls. The amount of acid and the type of limestone are variables.
The temperature and the type of limestone are controls. The amount of acid and the amount of damage to the limestone are variables.
The amount of acid and the type of limestone are controls. The temperature and the amount of damage to the limestone are variables.
The amount of acid and the amount of damage to the limestone are controls. The type of limestone and temperature are variables.

Why does The author of appoint text to include the quote from Jeffrey mclntyre in paragraph four.

5. Which of the following is the best description of a poem's diction?

A. The words and phrases a poet uses
B. The main person, idea, or object of the poem
C. The emotional feel or attitude of the poem
D. The rhyme scheme and division of the poem

Will give lots of point (100 point!!! get them!) and brainliest

Read the paragraph. Then answer the question that follows.


The USS Alabama, built in 1942, is a monster weighing in at 35,000 tons. The ship was built during the Second World War and spent 40 months actively assisting the war effort in the Pacific Ocean. During that time, she was in 26 battles. In 1964, the ship moved to her present home in Mobile, Alabama.


Which sentence contains a text connection?


First

Second

Third

Fourth

Kaitlin is opposed to a new school rute requiring school uniforms, she is writing an essay to express her opposition. She plans to use the
following sources to support her argumenti
a interviews with teachers who favor and oppose the school uniform rule
interviews with students who favor and oppose the school uniform rule
6. a newspaper article about the school board meeting when the rule was
approved
d. a copy of the actual policy, Riving the reasons for adopting a school uniform
rule
Which of her sources is a secondary source?