Asked by HaydenReturned
In an argumentative text, a writer presents a claim and then supports it with (?)
Responses are opinions, counterclaims, topics, and claims. choose one of them
Responses are opinions, counterclaims, topics, and claims. choose one of them
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In an argumentative text, a writer presents a claim and then supports it with **evidence**. However, from the options you've provided, the most appropriate choice would be **counterclaims**.
While opinions and claims don’t inherently provide support, counterclaims can be important because a good argumentative text often acknowledges and refutes opposing viewpoints to strengthen the original claim.
While opinions and claims don’t inherently provide support, counterclaims can be important because a good argumentative text often acknowledges and refutes opposing viewpoints to strengthen the original claim.
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