The topic sentence within a paragraph usually contains much of what the paragraph is going to be about.
Topic sentence
its possible but your paragraph would be SO boring
To identify the main conflict in the paragraph, I would need to see the specific text you're referring to. Please provide the paragraph, and I'll be happy to help analyze its main conflict!
To provide an accurate summary, I would need to see the specific paragraph from Bradford that you're referring to. Please share the text or the main points of the paragraph, and I will help you identify the central idea.
To determine the text structure of a paragraph, I would need to see the paragraph itself. Common text structures include chronological, cause and effect, problem and solution, compare and contrast, and descriptive. Please provide the paragraph you would like analyzed, and I can help identify its text structure.
No, in this case "paragraph" would not be capitalized because it is not part of the proper name or title of that paragraph.
To provide an accurate analysis of Cathy's characteristics, I would need the specific paragraph in question. However, generally, characteristics can be revealed through a character's actions, dialogue, thoughts, or interactions with others. If you share the paragraph, I can help identify and explain Cathy's traits based on the text.
You will find that by clicking the "Home" tab and looking in the paragraph section.
Supporting sentence
Supporting sentence
The topic sentence does not fit with the supporting sentences that follow it.
Yes, a line for me is enough anyway. Yet, what I should always consider that I mainly write that paragraph with a specific theme.