Answer: The right answer is the C) The isolated lower classes.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that the only thing that we can infer from these lines is that these two female characters lived in isolation, since, when the mother saw a stranger coming up their road, she looked in the direction he was coming from, and this suggests that she was not accustomed to see people around. Later on in the story (Flannery O'Connor's “The Life You Save May Be Your Own”) the reader will discover that the daughter has indeed a disability, but this cannot totally be discerned from these initial lines - although the fact that the girl did not look in the direction of the stranger does suggest that she could not hear him approaching, since a child in that circumstance would have reacted at least with curiosity.
Answer:
"Air was either entering or escaping at the rim with a thin, sizzling sound".
Explanation:
Sensory details are employed by the authors to engage the reader's interest by appealing to their senses of touch, sound, sight, smell, and taste that functions to create a visual or imaginative picture that assists the readers to add symbolism to the work.
"The War of the Worlds" by H.G. Wells is a science fiction that displays a conflict between mankind and an extraterrestrial race. It includes imagery and sensory details to enhance the impact among the readers. In the given options, the details that appeal to our senses is the last option as it contains the description of air imaginatively that is adding symbolism and activates the sensory experiences.
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Answer:
The reason they have a sickled shape is that the underlying gene has the wrong instructions. These misshapen blood cells get clogged in vessels and don't have the life expectancy of normal blood cells. A person with sickle cell disease will experience fatigue (feeling tired) and have episodes of extreme pain, called a pain crisis. Sickled blood cells that block vessels in the brain can even cause a stroke.
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Helmer: Was that the dressmaker?
Nora: No, it was Christine; she is helping me to put my dress in order. You will see I shall look quite smart.
Helmer: Wasn't that a happy thought of mine, now?
Nora: Splendid! But don't you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?
Helmer: Nice?—because you do as your husband wishes? Well, well, you little rogue, I am sure you did not mean it in that way. But I am not going to disturb you; you will want to be trying on your dress, I expect.
Nora: I suppose you are going to work.
Helmer: Yes. [Shows her a bundle of papers.] Look at that. I have just been into the bank. [Turns to go into his room.]
Nora: Torvald.
Helmer: Yes.
Nora: If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily—?
Helmer: What then?
Nora: Would you do it?
Helmer: I should like to hear what it is, first.
Nora: Your squirrel would run about and do all her tricks if you would be nice, and do what she wants.
Helmer: Speak plainly.
Nora: Your skylark would chirp about in every room, with her song rising and falling—
Helmer: Well, my skylark does that anyhow.
Nora: I would play the fairy and dance for you in the moonlight, Torvald.
What prediction does this excerpt best support?
Nora is going to ask Helmer to pay off the debt.
Nora is going to tell Helmer that she borrowed money.
Nora is going to beg Helmer to let Krogstad keep his job.
Nora is going to ask Helmer to replace the dress.
The given excerpt best supports the prediction that (C) Nora is going to beg Helmer to let Krogstad keep his job.
The given excerpt has been taken from Act 2 of A Doll's House. It represents a conversation between Nora and Helmer.
At the end of the conversation, Nora tells Helmer that she would play the fairy and dance for him in the moonlight.
This represents the prediction that (C) Nora is going to beg Helmer to let Krogstad keep his job.
Therefore, the correct answer is (C).
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Answer:Nora is going to beg Helmer to let Krogstad keep his job.
Explanation:
I have no thing I treasure more:
Yet, it is something I could spare.
Oh, if instead she'd left to me
The thing she took into the grave! -
That courage like a rock, which she
Has no more need of, and I have.
—“The Courage That My Mother Had,”
Edna St. Vincent Milla
What was the one thing the author wished her mother left for her?
the treasure of the golden brooch
a rock to cherish her memory
her courage
something to wear to remember her
Answer:
Yo wassup bro
Explanation:
The answers C
Answer:
C.) her courage
Explanation:
Oh, if instead she'd left to me
The thing she took into the grave! -
That courage like a rock, which she
Has no more need of, and I have.
This citation from the question shows how the narrator's mother "took" her courage into the grave with her.
Answer:
Today, the advancement of technology offers media professionals a wide range of possibilities to develop their communication process: be it through images, videos, sounds and other digital tools, it seeks to incite the viewer, to captivate and generate a larger audience.
Thus, presenters make use of these tools, within which audio, as a direct inciter of the sense of hearing, seeks to generate sounds (be it ambient sounds, background or foreground music, for example) that generate the necessary attraction to captivate the audience.
As for events, the three main events are: the storm that takes place in the beginning of the story that fells a tree on the two men; the reconciliation that takes place between the two men; and the impending death of the men as wolves come.