A thesis is basically the subject of a composition or essay.
A thesis is in the introductory paragraph. It is the main point of your paper. Like the summary, except, more specific.
"Its" indicates belonging, as in something belongs to "it":The paper has a stamp --> its stamp ("it" meaning the paper)The argument had a weak thesis --> its weak thesis ("it" meaning the argument)
the introduction paragraph and mainly the thesis statement.
The central point appears in your thesis statement.
- Intro & Thesis (Thesis can be aprt for the Intro.) - Support - Conclusion
The thesis is your main topic. It tells the reader what you will be writing about. Without a thesis the reader wouldn't know what your point was.
to make you thesis apply to everyone
It means you prove with research what you stated in your thesis.
We do not know what you mean by "origin of thesis". So we can not answer your question.
main
I'm not sure what you mean by commentary, but for thesis and introduction, yes they go in one paragraph
The possessive form for the noun thesis is thesis'.
Fhesis has no meaning in the English language. If you mean thesis - see related question.
There is no such thing as photon thesis. Photons are elements of electromagnetic energy. A thesis is a written statement intended to support or prove a theory. If you mean photosynthesis then it does not take place in the absence of light.
"Its" indicates belonging, as in something belongs to "it":The paper has a stamp --> its stamp ("it" meaning the paper)The argument had a weak thesis --> its weak thesis ("it" meaning the argument)
Yes, "thesis" is not capitalized in a thesis statement.
The correct format of a thesis:Title Page "Guidelines"Thesis "Title Page"Thesis "Table of Contents" Thesis "Introduction" Thesis "Body of Thesis" Thesis Quotes and References" Thesis "Conclusion/Summary"
"Bridging your thesis" typically refers to connecting the ideas or arguments presented in your thesis statement or main argument to the supporting evidence or analysis provided in the body of your work. It's about ensuring a clear and logical flow between your main argument and the content that follows to effectively demonstrate and support your thesis.