-compound
-complex
-compound-complex
Answer:
complex
Explanation:
did the assignment
a. simple
b. compound
1 orgasismans im am super smart
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I was twelve years old at the time. One afternoon my father came rushing home earlier than usual.
"Wife," he shouted to my mother who was out the back preparing food; "wife, have you not heard the news?" He was so excited he went rushing through the house. I followed him.
"Aren't you ashamed of yourself, a grown man like you rushing around like a small boy? What is it?" my mother said.
"Ojukwu has announced the new state of Biafra. We are no longer Nigerians, you hear? We are now Biafrans," he said and smiled.
"And what then?" my mother asked.
"Woman, don't you know what you are saying? Don't you realize that this is an important day, an historic occasion?"
My mother stood up and put her hands on her hips. Her face was streaming from the heat of the fire.
"Whether we are in Nigeria or whether we are in Biafra we are almost out of firewood," she said.
Using the ideas in these sentences, the reader can most likely conclude that the father
A. enjoys surprising his wife with news.
B. is easily provoked into over-reacting.
C. does not hold high regard for Ojukwu.
D. does not respect his wife's political views.
Adores telling his wife a surprise. The reader might probably infer the father from the thoughts in these phrases. Thus, option (A) is correct.
A sentence is a verbal expression in linguistics and grammar, as in the English example "The swift brown fox jumps over the slow dog." It is often described in conventional grammar as a group of words that conveys a full notion or as a unit made up of a subject and predicate.
The Loyalty is a book that explores the difficulties and dilemmas faced by adults working with at-risk youth. It centers on the lives of two 12-year-old French schoolmates named Théo and Mathis.
A phrase is made up of a group of words that are combined to signify something. The fundamental building block of language, a phrase
Therefore, Thus, option (A) is correct.
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My best guess is A.
C. does not make sense because he does not suggest that he doesn't hold high regard for Ojukwu, especially if he is happy that they announce the state of Biafra.
D. Does not because if he is really excited to share this news with his wife, he must value her opinion and reaction.
B. Could be a possible answer but announcing a state seems like a big deal, so I don't think he is EASILY provoked.
He is obviously very excited to share this news with his wife, whether she is particularly interested or not.
Plato Answer : In act I, scene II, of Romeo and Juliet, Count Paris approaches Capulet to ask for Juliet’s hand in marriage. Although at the time women did not have much say about whom they would marry, Capulet allows Juliet to be somewhat involved in the decision. He tells Paris that Juliet needs to approve of her future husband:
An she agree, within her scope of choice
Lies my consent and fair according voice.
However, Juliet is not consulted in the decision to let Paris court her. So while it may seem like Juliet is allowed to exercise her free will, it is only as much as her father decides she should have. In reality, Juliet is subject to her father's will and judgment.
person who unsuccessfully urges the crowd not to try to attack Odysseus
2. Eupithes
person who gave Odysseus his bow; murdered by Heracles
3. Dolius
loyal, old nurse/maid of Odysseus's household
4. Medon
loyal manservant to Odysseus; father of Melanthius and Melantho
5. Halitherses
Antinous's father; killed by Laertes
6. Eurycleia
loyal swineherd; takes Odysseus in with no questions
7. Iphitus
loyal cowherd; fights at Odysseus's side
8. Eumaeus
one of the dead suitors; Menelaus' son
9. Philoetius
the herald; spared during the slaughter
Answer:
1. Amphimedon
one of the dead suitors; Menelaus' son
2. Eupithes
Antinous's father; killed by Laertes
3. Dolius
loyal manservant to Odysseus; father of Melanthius and Melantho
4. Medon
the herald; spared during the slaughter
5. Halitherses
person who unsuccessfully urges the crowd not to try to attack Odysseus
6. Eurycleia
loyal, old nurse/maid of Odysseus's household.
7. Iphitus
person who gave Odysseus his bow; murdered by Heracles.
8. Eumaeus
loyal swineherd; takes Odysseus in with no questions.
9. Philoetius
loyal cowherd; fights at Odysseus's side.