When ideas are coherent in a written passage, they are:
A) in the form of arguments followed by counterarguments.
B) logically connected in a way that the reader can follow.
C) consistent with each other so that a reader would say they are on topic.
D) presented in a way that the reader is most likely to agree with.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Coherency in a written passage means that the ideas are logically connected in a way that the reader can follow. While the other choices may also be present in cohesive writing, they do not necessarily define coherency.

When Ideas Are Coherent in a Written Passage, They Are