The answer to your question would be that the sentence that combines the two sentences with an appositive phrase is the following one: In 1903, two brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, made history by flying an airplane at Kitty Hawk.
An apposition or appositive phrase is a situation in which two nouns or noun phrases are used to refer to the same person or thing and one is placed immediately after the other with no conjunction in between. In this case, the NP "two brothers" and the NP "Orville and Wilbur Wright" refer to the same person.
Retain that dear perfection which he owes
Without that title. Romeo, DOFF thy name,
And for that name which is no part of thee
Take all myself.
A : Keep
B : Change
C : Remove
D : Forget
a. your
b. our
c. their
d. his or her
Answer:
The woman at the tomb, initially startled and filled with awe, reacted with a mixture of fear and astonishment upon seeing the angel. As the angel spoke to her, giving instructions and sharing the news of Jesus' resurrection, her fear gradually transformed into a sense of wonder and joy. Moved by the angel's words, she left the tomb with excitement and haste, eager to share the extraordinary news with the other disciples.
incorrect
This statement provides information about Carl's baseball practices but does not pose a question. For it to be a question, it needs to be rephrased.
The sentence appears to be a statement about Carl's baseball practice schedule rather than a question. The information provided is that Carl has baseball practice on Saturday, June 2; Sunday, June 10; and Wednesday, June 13. Given this, it seems like the sentence is likely informing the reader about when Carl has practice rather than asking for information or for an action to be taken. If this is supposed to be a question, it would need to be rephrased appropriately.
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