A.
endorse : oppose
B.
explicate : explain
C.
imply : ply
D.
precipitate : rain
B. hyperbole
C. dramatic irony
D. symbolism
Answer:
Dramatic Irony is correct option in the statement.
sonnet
lyric poem
narrative poem
heap my mound by the churning gray surf—
a man whose luck ran out—
so even men to come will learn my story. (11, 82-85) *
A. The Greeks thought that a blood sacrifice could animate the dead.
B. The Greeks thought that a proper burial was essential to the happiness of the dead.
C. The Greeks thought that being buried with armor would provide protection from other spirits in Hades.
D. The Greeks thought that enough fame could grant immortality to the dead.
Answer: B. The Greeks thought that a proper burial was essential to the happiness of the dead.
This dialogue occurs when Odysseus encounters Elpenor in the underworld. Elpenor has died, and his body was left in Circe's island. He asks Odyssey to go back, and find his body, in order to give him a proper burial (in full armour, with all his harness). The implication here is that Elpenor is asking this because he cannot rest in peace until his burial is taken care of. This shows that the Greeks considered a proper burial necessary for the happiness of the dead.
2.The dog that ate my homework is called Henry.
3.I’m saving the muffins that have cherries for my sister.
4.The smile that she gave them was beautiful
please help I don't get any of this
A. Judy's actions on the golf course are similar to the way she treats men.
B. Judy is a professional golfer, which impresses other golfers at the club.
C. Judy tends to have a violent temper, which is evident when she plays golf.
D. Judy is a bad golfer and used the wrong club when trying to hit the ball.
Answer:
A. Judy's actions on the golf course are similar to the way she treats men.
Explanation:
Judy in "Winter Dreams," is portrayed in a short yet extensive expression about time that will bode well - "perfectly appalling, as the young ladies seem to be, a couple of years after the fact, bound to be unspeakably flawless, and carry unlimited agonies to an enormous number of men. "Furthermore, that is valid, Judy is a rich, ruined, anxious young lady who feels that everybody ought to do her desires. From this we can infer that Judy's activities on the green are like the manner in which she treats men, which is a contemptible, thoughtless, and unforgiving way.