Kowalski, the author of “Sweet Nothings,” presents evidence to support weight loss and to refute weight loss; why does she do this? “Sweet Nothings” is an expository piece of writing.
“Sweet Nothings” is an argumentative piece of writing.
“Sweet Nothings” is a fictional piece of writing.
“Sweet Nothings” is a nonfiction piece of writing.

25 ! which three lines in this excerpt from phillis wheatley's poem "goliath of gath" contain examples of figurative language? the hosts on two opposing mountains stood, thick as the foliage of the waving wood; between them an extensive valley lay, o'er which the gleaming armour pour'd the day, when from the camp of the philistine foes, dreadful to view, a mighty warrior rose; in the dire deeds of bleeding battle skill'd,

He now spent his days in his house, from room to room. which verb best completes the sentence?

Determine the meaning of the word *propel* using the context clues in the sentence. wind power is the ability to capture the wind in a way to *propel* the blades of wind turbines. a) to move slowly b) to urge onward c) to stop from moving d) to drive, or cause to move, forward