To put abstract ideas into sensory words, use descriptions. a. vague b. impersonal c. concrete d. general

The answer is C: concrete.

One of the main lessons that classical empiricism, most notably Berkeley´s contributions, have left us is that ideas are nothing other than impressions, be that sense impressions or reflective sense impressions. For Berkeley, then, all ideas can be boiled down to concrete matters of fact, or what empiricists call experience, that is, information gathered by the senses. In this way, the only way to express abstract ideas is through concrete descriptions and definitions.

- "a nonrestrictive clause functions as a modifier to a noun (that is an object, person or concept). these clauses can be described by the following three options: it is set off by comas, it contains a subject and a verbs and it adds nonessential information to the sentence.

for example, in "here is bill gates, who confounded microsoft software company" we can identify "who confounded microsoft software company" as a nonrestrictive clause modifying the noun bill gates. this clause can be describes as a nonrestrictive clause because it is separated by a comma, it adds nonessential information to identify who bill gates is and it must contain both a subject (who) and a verb (confounded)."

a iml

explanation: