Which describes anaphora a. A prompts B to happen, without proof that any relationship between A and B actually exits

B. repeating words at the beginning of nearby phrases, clauses, or sentences.

C. a question that implies or contains its own answer.

D. attacking the person making the argument instead of the argument itself.

Question

Schultz

English

11 November, 09:01

Which describes anaphora a. A prompts B to happen, without proof that any relationship between A and B actually exits

B. repeating words at the beginning of nearby phrases, clauses, or sentences.

C. a question that implies or contains its own answer.

D. attacking the person making the argument instead of the argument itself.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Sheldon Schwartz · Answer 1

When a writer uses anaphora, he or she repeats a word or set of words at the beginning of sentences or lines.

The answer would be B, repeating words at the beginning of nearby phrases, clauses, or sentences.

Kaitlynn Keith · Answer 2

A question that implies or contains its own answer