Mr. Tyler’s class is having a discussion about whether sugary drinks should be sold at an upcoming school event. One student says, "Sugary drinks are not nutritious and can cause many health problems. I think students would enjoy a smoothie bar as a fresh alternative.” Which would be an appropriate follow-up question to ask this student? “Do you have a favorite recipe for fresh fruit smoothies?” “What are the health problems caused by sugary drinks?” “Don’t you think smoothies are a lot more expensive?” “How do you know so much about nutrition?”

If someone wants to funds to you stick around it means they’re going to give you money

Lauses unnecessary to the meanings of the words modified demonstrative 2. clauses necessary to the meanings of the words modified relative 3. words for which pronouns stand intensive 4. a pronoun ending in -self and referring to the previously used noun or pronoun nonrestrictive clauses 5. a pronoun ending in -self and used for emphasis restrictive clauses 6. pronouns that ask questions indefinite pronouns 7. pronouns that point out to whom or to what the speaker is referring reflexive 8. everyone, nobody, and something are examples antecedents 9. pronouns introducing adjective or noun clauses interrogative 10. i, you, him, mine, and their are examples personal pronouns

If the author's last name is mentioned in the sentence, it does not need to be included in the in-text citation.