The term Yankee and its contracted form Yank have several interrelated meanings, all referring to people from the United States.
Its various senses depend on the context and may refer to New Englanders, residents of the Northern United States, or Americans in general
The correct option is C:-a soldier in the Union army during the Civil War
The American Civil War was a civil war in the United States between the Union and the Confederacy.
The central cause of the war was the status of slavery.
For more information about Yankee, refer to the link:-
b. satire
c. simile
d. metaphor
Well actually, in my opinion the answer is A, paradox. Hope that helped
Plot
External conflict
Exposition
Internal conflict
Question 2. 2. The Indianapolis Colts playing the New England Patriots would be a great example of what literary term?
(Points : 5)
plot
external conflict
exposition
internal conflict
Question 3. 3. The people portrayed in a fictional piece of art are called __________.
(Points : 5)
characters
external conflict
plot
internal conflict
Question 4. 4. The __________ is like the framework of a house.
(Points : 5)
exposition
rising action
plot
falling action
Question 5. 5. And they lived happily ever after" is an example of a __________.
(Points : 5)
exposition
climax
plot
resolution
Question 6. 6. The turning point in a story is known as the __________.
(Points : 5)
exposition
climax
plot
resolution
Question 7. 7. The __________ consists of the major events that make up a story.
(Points : 5)
exposition
rising action
plot
falling action
RUTH. (Indifferently) Yeah?
Based on the stage directions, what is the most reasonable inference you can make about how Ruth feels?
A. Ruth doesn't know how to accept a compliment from Walter.
B. Ruth isn't moved by Walter's attempt at "sweet talk."
C. Ruth regrets having married Walter Younger.
D. Ruth is resentful that Walter doesn't have a job to go to.
She had paused at the chest. Her glance darted at Gordon, and then, receiving no response, at the present owner, looking him in the eyes for the first time. The ogre smiled. "Open it."
"What's in it?" she asked.
He said, "I forget, actually." Delicately but fearlessly, she lifted the lid, and out swooped, with the same vividness that had astonished and alarmed his nostrils as a child, the sweetish deep cedary smell, undiminished, cedar and camphor and paper and cloth, the smell of family, family without end.
the sweetish deep cedary smell, undiminished, cedar and camphor and paper and cloth, the smell of family, family without end.
gerund
participle
The correct answer is A. Gerund
Explanation:
In grammar, the gerund and the present participle are both types of words derived from verbs and that end in -ing. For example, the words "playing", "fishing" and "golfing" can work either as a gerund or as a participle. However, there is a big difference between the function of each one, in the case of gerunds the word that ends in -ing work as a noun, which is usually the subject of a sentence; on the other hand, in the case of participles these words work as a verbs or even and adjective. Considering this, in the case of the word "Golfing" from the sentence "Golfing can be an expensive hobby", it can be concluded this word is a gerund and not a participle because "Golfing" refers to a noun and indeed is the subject or agent that performs the action "can be" instead of acting as an adjective or verb.