In this sentence the word "but" is a coordinating word.
There are seven coordinated conjuctions which are and, but, for, nor, or, so, and yet. Coordinating conjunctions connect words, phrases, and clauses. They connect sweeping ideas together, creating cohesive, comprehensive ideas. In the case of BUT, it shows contract between the first idea and the second one. In this case the contradictions lies in the fact that the girl wanted to sit in a place where there were no more available sears.
Answer: "But" is a (2) coordinating word.
Explanation: A coordinating conjunction is a word used to connect an independent clause, that is to say a clause that expresses a full thought, to another independent clause. "But" is considered to be a coordinating conjunction. For instance, in the sentence provided, "but" is connecting the independent clause "The young girl wanted to sit in the front row" to another independent clause: "the seats were all occupied".
Answer:
Empathy for the leaves and for herself
B. offer your reader ideas from several sides.
C. be very critical of your sources.
D. pick one point of view and stay with it.
A)
He had trouble reading the small print.
B) He had trouble understanding Kate's point of view.
He had trouble thinking of a bat as a character.
D)
He had trouble understanding some of the
vocabulary used.
Hi
The reader most likely had difficulty thinking of a bat as a character (option C) when he began reading the book, according to paragraph 5.
According to paragraph 5 of the book review, a backyard bat is an "abnormal" character. "Abnormal" is the opposite of normal, which means readers would have difficulty accepting it as a character in a book. However, as the author explains, although difficult to accept at first, the bat does become an interesting character as the story develops.
With the information above in mind, we can select option C as the correct answer for this question.
Learn more about characters here:
b. Resonant
c. Microscope
d. Auditorium