Answer:
Its an allusion
Explanation:
It compares things from the present to the past
Returning home my mother said to me,"your progress in studies is very slow.You always move about with a group of your friends.Aren't you idling you time with them?Can't you be more serious?I am sorry and I will amend myself".I replied.
Answer:
''I will do more studies from today and keep less time with my friends and avoid other time wasting activities''
Explanation:
If I realized my mistake, then I replied to my mother with the answer that ''I will do more studies from today and keep less time with my friends and avoid other time wasting activities'' while on the other hand if I did not realized my mistake, then my answer will be that ''leave me mom, this my life and I know what is better for me and what is not, don't worry about my studies and for my future.
what is the reader opinion, and which evidence BEST supports it?
Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
It is a true statement, backed up with reasonable, and correct, evidence.
unscramble raPusoia
Answer:
RAPUSOIA
Explanation:
Answer:
Parousia possibly
We have to do something about downtown traffic. Vehicles stuck in traffic are polluting the environment, people are wasting valuable time commuting, and no emergency services can get through. I get so angry sometimes when I'm stuck in traffic that I just want to move to another state! If we don't find a solution that helps move people through our city more efficiently, they will find other places to live and work. Which statement best explains a weakness in the author's use of appeal in the passage? O A. The author should not have used the emotional appeal about his anger because it distracts from his logical points. OB. The author should not have used so much logic in his explanation because it distracts from his emotional points. C. The author should not have admitted that he drives in the city because it makes him seem biased. D. The author should not have pointed out the weaknesses in the traffic situation to people who are suffering because of it.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The author should not have used the emotional appeal about his anger because it distracts from his logical points.
this was also on test we did
your mother is working outstation,and think to get handphone for you birthday present,in about 80 word,write a mesagge to your mother
Happy birthday, Mom! Everyday I am grateful to have you in my life. Let today be another reminder that you’re the best. Love you! I heard that your phone broke, so I hope this makes up for all the money you spent on me, this is the newest phone with all the latest features.
WILL GIVE 30 POINTS AND BRAINLIEST TO WHO EVER ANSWERS PLEASE HELP!
well for the second one.... he uses goth imagery, dark to light contrasts, and he uses certain lights to emphasise certain aspects
Write the following sentences, inserting quotation marks and
commas where necessary. If the sentence is correct, write Correct.
1. Has anyone ever had a coach who was crazy about using
motivational quotations? Mindy asked her friends.
2. Mark answered, My football coach used to quote Vince
Lombardi and say, Coaches who can outline plays on a
blackboard are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside
their players and motivate."
3. Michael Jordan was my basketball coach's favorite, said Sarah.
4. She continued, He used to tell us how Michael once said, You
have to expect things of yourself before you can do them.
5. My wrestling coach liked to quote Muhammad Ali, added Joe.
Answer:
1. "Has anyone ever had a coach who was crazy about using motivational quotations?" Mindy asked her friends.
2. Mark answered, "My football coach used to quote Vince Lombardi and say, 'Coaches who can outline plays on a blackboard are a dime a dozen. The ones who win get inside their players and motivate.'"
3. "Michael Jordan was my basketball coach's favorite," said Sarah.
4. She continued, "He used to tell us how Michael once said, 'You have to expect things of yourself before you can do them.'"
5. "My wrestling coach liked to quote Muhammad Ali," added Joe.
Explanation:
Here, you need to apply some punctuation rules used in direct speech.
When you're quoting someone's words, you need to put them in quotation marks. Quotation marks can be single and double. Generally, double quotation marks are used. However, when the quote framed by double quotation marks contains another quote, that second quote should be framed by single quotation marks.
To separate narration from direct speech, you should use commas (unless direct speech comes before narration and ends with a question or exclamation mark). When narration precedes direct speech, the comma is not inside the quotation marks. When direct speech precedes narration, the comma is inside the quotation marks.
Periods, question marks, and exclamation marks are placed inside the quotation marks.
Take a close look at the map, and then use it to answer the questions. Adams’s support came mostly from .
Answer:
C. the Northeast
Explanation:
Take a close look at the map, and then use it to answer the questions.
Adams’s support came mostly from
✔ the Northeast
Answer:
c
Explanation:
What does the metaphor in winters so cold they could freeze the tongue whole
Answer:
In my mind, this creates imagery. I imagine it being so cold to the point where your tongue get's frozen.
Explanation:
Answer:
it means it is freezing
Explanation:
The sentence implys that its so cold that you can freeze your tounge off, which indicacts the answer
plz help asap i will mark you as brainlist
Answer:
1 is true and 2 is b
Explanation:
Read the excerpt from "Elizabeth Blackwell." Over the next three weeks Elizabeth did think about the medical profession. In fact, she couldn't stop thinking about it, for Mary's words rang continually in her ears. Even her heart seemed to beat in the rhythm of "doctor . . . Doctor . . . Doctor." Finally, one night, as she tossed and turned in bed, she found she could bear it no longer. "I am applying to medical school," she declared. The author makes this part of the story exciting by using strong action words. developing a slow pace. using rhyming patterns. developing Elizabeth's character.
Answer:
The author makes this part of the story exciting by using strong action words.
Explanation:
The author made sure to convey Elizabeth's feelings to readers through action words in this passage. When he/she mentions the way Elizabeth's heart is beating and how she tosses and turns in bed, the author is showing us, through those actions, how exciting the idea of becoming a doctor is to Elizabeth. Readers can empathize with the way she feels - all of us have experienced excitement and anticipation to the point of tossing and turning in bed, or to having our hearts beat loudly and rapidly.
Answer:
using strong action words.
Explanation:
edge
someone help me please
Answer:
d
Explanation:
What do you think is the destiny of the book night?
Answer:
i think that it is a great book
Explanation:
Answer:
At the beginning of Night, Wiesel introduces someone he met toward the end of 1941. His name was Moshe, and he became one of the boy’s teachers. They discussed religious topics, and one day they talked about prayer. Wiesel asked Moshe why he prayed, and his teacher replied that he prayed for strength to ask God the right questions. Later, the Hungarian police deported Moshe from Sighet, Wiesel’s hometown, because he was a foreigner. His destination was Poland and death at the hands of the Germans, but somehow Moshe escaped and found his way back to Sighet. The Jews of Sighet did not believe his tale of destruction.
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Although the Holocaust was raging all around them, the Hungarian Jews were not decimated until 1944. Their lives began to change drastically, however, once the Germans occupied Hungary that March. In a matter of days, Sighet’s Jews had to deal with quarantines, expropriations of their property, and the yellow stars that targeted them. Then they were ghettoized and deported. Jammed into train cars, destination unknown, the Jews of Sighet—Elie Wiesel, his little sister, Tzipora, and their parents among them—eventually crossed the Polish frontier and arrived at Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Emerging from their train-car prisons into midnight air fouled by burning flesh, the Jews of Sighet were separated by the secret police: men to the left, women to the right. Wiesel lost sight of his mother and little sister, not fully aware that the parting was forever. Father and son stuck together. Spared the fate of Wiesel’s mother and sister, they were not “selected” for the gas chambers but for slave labor instead. From late May, 1944, until mid-January, 1945, Wiesel and his father endured Auschwitz’s brutal regimen. As the Red Army approached the camp, the two were evacuated to Germany. Severely weakened by the death march to Buchenwald, Wiesel’s father perished there, but the son was liberated on April 11, 1945.
Night covers in detail these events, but it is much more than a chronological narrative. The power of this memoir emerges especially from the anguished questions that Wiesel’s Holocaust experiences will not put to rest. Before he entered Auschwitz, Wiesel “believed profoundly.” Yet on that fateful night, and in the days that followed, his world changed forever. Optimism about humankind, trust in the world, confidence in God—Auschwitz radically threatened, if it did not destroy, so many reasons for hope.
This point is illustrated especially well by one of the book’s most unforgettable moments. Wiesel describes the hanging of three Auschwitz prisoners—one of them a child. As the prisoners watched the child die, Wiesel heard a man asking: “For God’s sake, where is God?” Wiesel writes that “from within me. I heard a voice answer: ’Where He is? This is where—hanging here from this gallows.’”
Death’s reign in the Kingdom of Night was so pervasive that Wiesel ends Night by reporting that a corpse stared back at him when he saw his own reflection in a mirror for the first time after liberation. Yet Night does not give death—God’s or humanity’s—the last word. By breaking silence, by telling a story that is full of reasons for despair, Wiesel protests against the wasting of life...
Explanation:
what would your quirk be?
Answer:
Procrastination :))
Explanation:
Answer-Rewind
Explanation:
HELP PLEASEEE. Put the definition in the correct order.
tone
diction
mood
pacing
style
a.how a literary work makes a reader feel
b.an author's word choice
c.a stylistic device that shows how fast a story unfolds
d.the way in which an author writes or tells a story
e.an author's attitude about a subject
Answer:
tone = e
diction = b
mood = a
pacing = c
style = d
Explanation:
I hope this helps!
This exercise is about literary devices and are defined as given below.
What are the correct definitions?The correct order of the definition of the literary devices listed below is given as;
a.how a literary work makes a reader feel (Mood)
b.an author's word choice (diction)
c.a stylistic device that shows how fast a story unfolds (pacing)
d.the way in which an author writes or tells a story (style)
e. an author's attitude about a subject (tone)
What are other examples of Literary Devices?There are numerous literary devices that are available to the writer.
Some other examples of Literary Devices are:
SimileImagerySymbolismPersonificationLearn more about Literary devices at:
https://brainly.com/question/1447318
What is a predicate in a sentence?
Answer:
the part of a sentence or clause containing a verb and stating something about the subject
Explanation:
looked it up in the dictionary
Answer:
the part of a sentence or clause containing a verb and stating something about the subject
Explanation:
John went home
Went home would be the predicate
Correct the following sentences: 1. The novelist and poet is my close friends. 2. Her spectacles is too heavy. 3. I had met you friend last month.
Answer:
1) The novelist, the poet and I are close friends.
2) Her spectacles are too heavy.
3) I had already met your friend lats month.
Explanation:
Hope this helps, brainliest please?
WILL MARK ANYONE BRAINIEST IF THEY GET THIS ASAP AND CORRECT.
Many people have been killed their and crossing the path is a reminder of that.
How do men treat mrs hale and mrs peters?
A. They are very courteous and respectful to both women.
B. They value Mrs. Hale’s insights about Mr. Wright’s “cheerfulness” and trust Mrs. Peters to obey the law.
C. They do not take Mrs. Hale’s insight about Mr. Wright seriously, though they do trust Mrs. Peters.
D. They think the women are wise enough to discover clues the men cannot.
Answer:
B. They value Mrs. Hale's insights about Mr. Wright's "cheerfulness" and trust Mrs. Peters to obey the law.
The graph shows that the library is probably fairly small. True False
Answer:
true. bb. hhgfhfgjdxvrxhdvych
Explanation:
its true
Answer:
True, I just answered it right :)
. And this one pud please
Answer:
Are you supposed to create a sentence or two? If so, how about "I got a A on my test", and then "thank you im proud of myself too"
Explanation:
What can you conclude about Karen from this passage
What is the correct answer
Answer:
It's too easy
Number 2
and ur right
PLEASE help me answer these! need a passing grade for it!!
1. how does papi feel about the family’s move to america
a- curious
b- frustrated
c- indifferent
d-proud
2. why does carla feel so conflicted about her family’s new home
a- her family used to have a much bigger house
b- her parents argue more than they used to
c- she does not understand american culture
d- she does not like the american school she attends
3. what literary device does the author use in likes 33-36
a- assonance
b- metaphor
c- personification
d- simile
4. why does the author use the word “real” repeatedly in line 41?
a- to establish a contrast between the farmland and the yards
b- to make a comparison between the farmland and the fence
c- to suggest the size of the land beyond the barbed wire fence
d- to describe the largest yard in carla’s neighborhood
5. what is the reason for carla’s disappointment in lines 54- 59?
a- she does not like walking with her mother
b- she is tired of walking to the bus stop
c- she feels bad for not understanding the sign on the fence
d- she cannot answer what she believes is the nicest places in the neighborhood
6. this passage is an example of?
a- first person point of view
b- second person point of view
c- third person limited point of view
d- third person omniscient point of view
6. the abandoned, untamed farmland is most likely a symbol for?
a- the narrators of an ability to assimilate to their new culture
b- the families newly developed american values
c- carla’s inability to understand the meaning of this line
d- carla’s desire for freedom to return home
Answer:
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............hfuchhfuxuaiiwhebduxjzojsna
Explanation:
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bzuebdbb€♡♤•》》•♤j*,$,#&'jxndhxuw992h3hht778uczvdjjdjsjs7hddhjdn
Which of these BEST identifies part of Sojourner truth's point of view?
A) she values sense
B) she values high education
C) she is frustrated by the woman of the North
D) she is frustrated by the 'negroes' of the South
Answer: A)
Explanation: She values common sense
How does the setting at the beginning of the story compare with the description of Shibuya Station at the end? Explain how this change shows the importance of Hachiko's story to the people of Tokyo. The loyal dog
Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to the setting found in the story, "Hachiko the dog".
Explanation:
Remember, at the beginning of the story recall they never told Shibuya Station to Hachiko (chūken Hachikō, Japenese) until towards the end of the story.
Hachiko's story is important to the people of Japan as it is one that teaches us the quality of loyalty. Even after the death of its owner, Hachiko went to the Shibuya Station to wait for his master for a period of 9 nine years. it teaches a great lesson that if a dog can be loyal to a human, then humans should do the same to their fellow man.
To test a word as an indirect object use the words to or _____. I will give brainlest to whomever gets this right. (Please explain how to give brainlest. This is my first time)
Answer:
The direct object is the thing that the subject acts upon, so in that last sentence, “cereal” is the direct object; it's the thing Jake ate. An indirect object is an optional part of a sentence; it's the recipient of an action.
Read the excerpt from The Call of the Wild.
They were simply so many bags of bones in which sparks of life fluttered faintly. When a halt was made, they dropped down in the traces like dead dogs, and the spark dimmed and paled and seemed to go out. And when the club or whip fell upon them, the spark fluttered feebly up, and they tottered to their feet and staggered on.
The descriptive language in this excerpt help readers to visualize
how determined the dogs are
how exhausted the dogs are
how devoted the dogs are
how confused the dogs are
Answer:
I'm pretty sure it's B. Hope this helps
Explanation:
Answer:
ITS B how exhausted the dogs are.
Explanation:
I TOOK THE TEST I HOPE YOU GET A 100%
What do you think Dr.Heidegger is symbolic of? Why?
Answer:
The Rose also symbolizes the recollection, the remembrance of lessons learned in youth. Dr Heidegger, who realizes the mistakes of the past and accepts his fate, treasures the rose for half a century as a reminder of what has happened to him. It is the Butterfly that represents the symbol of the brevity of life.
Explanation:
At the beginning of the text Gloria takes wrapping presents very seriously.what evidence from text supports this conclusion
Answer:
All it takes is a little time, a little focus, and an unwillingness to settle for second best.
Explanation:
At the beginning of the text, Goria mentions how she and his brother contradicts on what Christmas actually is. She says that her brother thinks Christmas is all about holidays, singing and gifts while for her it was all about wrapping paper.
Gloria takes wrapping very seriously because she puts all her effort in wrapping the most beautiful gift. The line "All it takes is a little time, a little focus, and an unwillingness to settle for second best." explains how she felt about wrapping.