Answer:
A. Wheatley's use of hyperbole accentuates her respect for the king; Bradstreet use of hyperbole shows how greatly the speaker values her husband's love
Explanation:
right on edge <3
Select the piece of evidence that best supports this claim.
The largest government arts program costs the average taxpayer only about
forty-five cents per year.
Private citizens, corporations, and foundations already spend billions of dollars
each year to support the arts.
The Federal Art Project was a government-funded program that employed
thousands of artists during the Great Depression.
Answer:
Private citizens, corporations, and foundations already spend billions of dollars each year to support the arts.
Explanation:
The piece of evidence that best supports this claim is "Private citizens, corporations, and foundations already spend billions of dollars each year to support the arts".
Actually, who are the taxpayers? They are private citizens, corporations and foundations. That means if the government is using taxpayers' money to fund arts, indirectly it means that the billions of dollars spent each year to support arts are the monies of the private citizens, corporations and foundations. This then means that these private citizens, foundations and corporations are actually the ones supporting the arts through the taxes they pay.
Answer:
Answer:
Private citizens, corporations, and foundations already spend billions of dollars each year to support the arts.
Explanation:
Belived me I got this right
B. allegory.
C. symbolism.
D. realism.
No, Zaroff is familiar with every inch of the island, unlike his opponents.
Yes, his opponents get a head start of three hours against Zaroff.
Yes, Zaroff provides his opponents with all that they need to escape him.
Yes, Zaroff gets Ivan and his dogs to help his opponents hide.
Answer:
There are two correct options:
A) No, his opponents get only a hunting knife, whereas Zaroff has a pistol.
B) No, Zaroff is familiar with every inch of the island, unlike his opponents.
Explanation:
In the short story "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connel, General Zaroff is a hunter who lives wealthily in an island. After growing bored of hunting animals, he decides to hunt other men.
Zaroff gives them food and exercise until he thinks they are ready for the chase. He gives them a head start, that is true, but that does not make the game fair. His opponents are only given a hunting knife to fend for themselves, while Zaroff himself carries a pistol. That would already diminish his opponents' chances by much, but there is also the fact that Zaroff knows the island very well. He evens warns another character, Rainsford, about the quicksand swamp to the southeast that swallowed one of his preys. All things considered, Zaroff could actually be seen as a coward, since he only hunts those who have quite an inferior chance to win over him.
B. author's last name.
C. the title of the book.
D. the number of the entry on your page.