Ask Question
5 July, 00:32

Which excerpt from "Broken Chain" states the most cause-and-effect relationships?

"He cursed himself for being stupid, yelled at his bike for being cheap, and slammed the chain onto the cement. The chain snapped in another place and hit him when it popped up, slicing his hand like a snake's fang."

"He peeked through the hedge. She was wearing a sweater with a checkerboard pattern. A red purse was slung over her shoulder."

"Ernie looked through the hedge, with one eye closed, at the girl. 'She's not the one who messed with Frostie and me,' he said finally. 'You still wanna borrow my bike?'"

"Alfonso couldn't believe his luck. What a brother! What a pal! He promised to take Ernie's turn next time it was his turn to do the dishes. Ernie hopped on Raymundo's handlebars and said he would remember that promise."

+2
Answers (2)
  1. 5 July, 02:49
    0
    I believe its A.

    Explanation:

    The others seem like they are making a build up for an effect, but in A, it had a cause (slamming the chain) and had multiple effects (chain snapped and chain cuts the hand)
  2. 5 July, 04:04
    0
    Answer: (A)

    Explanation: "He cursed himself for being stupid, yelled at his bike for being cheap, and slammed the chain onto the cement. The chain snapped in another place and hit him when it popped up, slicing his hand like a snake's fang."
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question ✅ “Which excerpt from "Broken Chain" states the most cause-and-effect relationships? "He cursed himself for being stupid, yelled at his bike ...” in 📘 English if you're in doubt about the correctness of the answers or there's no answer, then try to use the smart search and find answers to the similar questions.
Search for Other Answers