Synonyms: Match the following word with the word or phrase nearest to its definition. 4.

(5 pt) supplicate

A.
to give

B.
to answer

C.
to beseech

D.
to ignore

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: Supplicate means "to beg or ask"

The answer is C. to beseech, because beseech means to beg feverishly.

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An adjective can describe both aA. verb and an adjective.
B. noun and a pronoun.
C. pronoun and an adjective.
D. noun and a verb

Answers

Adjectives are word used to define ormodify a noun or pronoun. So the answer is B. noun and a pronoun.For example, She is exquisitelypretty. The pronoun used is ‘she’ and the adjective is ‘exquisitely’.

Compliant is to stubborn as excited is to

Answers

Complaint is to stubborn

Excited is to ________

It's looking for a mood, I think the answer should be something like "happy".

The Iroquois use the ideas in this myth toA: Explain how natural phenomena came to be
B:describe why animals are important to people
C: Explain the complexities of human relationships
D:describe the reasons people use different hands

Answers

Answer:

B: describe why animals are important to people

Explanation:

The Iroquois people of Native American descent have a myth that shows the importance of animals to people. At this time, people dwelt above the sky. One day the daughter of the ruler in the community became sick. Instruction came from the healer to dig a hole and place her beside it. During the process of digging, the tree faltered in its root, falling into the hole and took the girl along with it. Two swans saw her and related to the incident to the Great Turtle who instructed that the animals take turns in helping her. Several of the animals died in the process, but it was the Old Lady Toad who went down to the whole and on coming out, spat out earth that expanded till the woman could be brought out of the hole.

This myth shows the importance of animals to people. They could save them from difficult situations.

In Mark Twain's narrative I sell a dog why does the narrator get into an argument with the general

Answers

He got into an argument with General Miles because he sold him a dog that was not his and he wants the dog back.  The general was angry and felt that he was trying to trick him.  In the end, the general gave the dog back.

How does the excerpt from "Introduction to Found Poetry" illustrate the idea that found poetry is created from other texts?

Answers

The correct answer is By comparing recycling one object to make another to writing a found poem.

Explanation:

Found poetry implies using elements from other poems and texts to create a new and unique poem. This idea of reusing elements from other texts is clarified in "words are borrowed, and yet the poem is unique". Moreover, the author illustrates the idea in "Just as plastic bottles can be recycled to make a new chair..." because this detail shows similar to recycling found poem uses already existing texts to create something different. According to this, the correct answer is "By comparing recycling one object to make another to writing a found poem."

Answer: Eh same, its  (by comparing recycling one object to make another to writing a found poem)

Explanation: Me got it right. LOL

say thx to the first person who answered it.

Which of the following provides background information and setting details in a story?Character
Conflict
Exposition
Plot

Answers

That would be the exposition.

Beginning/Exposition: The opening of the story usually provides background information on the characters and setting. It introduces the main characters, gives details that help to establish the setting, and may also explain what happened before the story began.

Other Questions
What questions do you think remain unanswered in "The Wife's Lament"?I sing this song about myself, full sad, (1) My own distress, and tell what hardships I Have had to suffer since I first grew up, Present and past, but never more than now; I ever suffered grief through banishment. For since my lord departed from this people Over the sea, each dawn have I had care Wondering where my lord may be on land. When I set off to join and serve my lord, A friendless exile in my sorry plight, (10) My husband's kinsmen plotted secretly How they might separate us from each other That we might live in wretchedness apart Most widely in the world: and my heart longed. In the first place my lord had ordered me To take up my abode here, though I had Among these people few dear loyal friends; Therefore my heart is sad. Then had I found A fitting man, but one ill-starred, distressed, Whose hiding heart was contemplating crime, (20) Though cheerful his demeanour. We had vowed Full many a time that nought should come between us But death alone, and nothing else at all. All that has changed, and it is now as though Our marriage and our love had never been, And far or near forever I must suffer The feud of my beloved husband dear. So in this forest grove they made me dwell, Under the oak-tree, in this earthy barrow. Old is this earth-cave, all I do is yearn. (30) The dales are dark with high hills up above, Sharp hedge surrounds it, overgrown with briars, And joyless is the place. Full often here The absence of my lord comes sharply to me. Dear lovers in this world lie in their beds, While I alone at crack of dawn must walk Under the oak-tree round this earthy cave, Where I must stay the length of summer days, Where I may weep my banishment and all My many hardships, for I never can (40) Contrive to set at rest my careworn heart, Nor all the longing that this life has brought me. A young man always must be serious, And tough his character; likewise he should Seem cheerful, even though his heart is sad With multitude of cares. All earthly joy Must come from his own self. Since my dear lord Is outcast, far off in a distant land, Frozen by storms beneath a stormy cliff And dwelling in some desolate abode (50) Beside the sea, my weary-hearted lord Must suffer pitiless anxiety. And all too often he will call to mind A happier dwelling. Grief must always be For him who yearning longs for his beloved. (55)