Answer:
Prologue
Explanation:
The 'beastie' that is feared by the boys in 'Lord of the Flies' symbolizes the fear and savagery that arises when removed from societal constraints. This internal threat can disrupt social order and harmony, which is why Ralph and Jack should indeed be concerned.
In 'Lord of the Flies' chapter 3, Ralph and Jack's worry about the 'beastie' or 'snake-thing' is subjective to the reader's interpretation. Even if this 'beastie' might not be a real, physical entity, it symbolizes the fear and savagery that can emerge from within people when they are removed from the constraints of society. This internal savagery and fear can possibly pose more danger than a physical threat because it has the potential to disrupt social order and harmony. So, in that sense, yes, Ralph and Jack should be worried. Not necessarily about encountering a physical 'beastie', but about the rise of fear and paranoia that it represents among the boys. Furthermore, the fear amongst the boys can potentially lead to chaos and hierarchy disruption which are opposing to Ralph’s goal of maintaining order.
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Answer: A is the correct answer.
Explanation: This is because the "list of names" is a singular noun, not a plural one. A plural one would be "lists of names" as there are multiple lists.
b. The safari stopped at an oasis, a moist, fertile spot in the desert.
c. Ed had always wanted to go on a safari.
d. Going on a safari had been Ed’s life-long dream.
Answer:
The sentence that contains an appositive phrase is sentence B.
Explanation:
An appositive phrase is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it. Because the information provided by the appositive is nonessential as the meaning of the sentence does not depend on it, it is offset with commas. If you removed the appositive from the sentence, the meaning would be left unchanged (see 1).
1) The safari stopped at an oasis
The answer is B.) The safari stopped at an oasis, a moist fertile spot in the desert.
The appositive phrase is a moist fertile spot in the desert. You can read the rest of the sentence without that part and still have a complete sentence. It describers oasis.