Answer:
B. idioms
Explanation:
<u>Idioms are phrases or expressions that say one thing but are in fact conveying a different meaning which is previously culturally established. </u>
If one tries to understand them literally, they won’t have much sense. Yet, those who know language proficiently will understand the meaning of these phases in a metaphoric sense accepted in the common language and the symbolic matter.
<u>Some of the examples can be:</u>
- <u>when the pigs fly</u> – this means something will never happen, as pigs do not fly
- <u>piece of cake</u> – means something is very easily achieved and accomplished with little effort.
- <u>to pull someone’s leg </u>– idiom meaning to joke with someone, to make them believe in something which is not true, but in a playful way. \
- <u>to break the ice</u> – meaning to do something first and make others at ease, to relieve the tension.
Approaching or entering a place
or
an attack or outburst of emotion
First blank is Money and second blank is Experience
Answer:
Newton Minow used the statistics on time dedicated to different kinds of TV shows in prime evening time to show that what is on TV often lacks value.
Explanation:
<u>Minow explained that in prime time</u> which comes in the evening, <u>out of total of 73 and a half hours available</u> for all the channels that ran in 1961, <u>59 hours were scheduled for movies, comedies quizzes and action adventures.</u>
By using this evidence, he is able to draw a conclusion that Television prime time is not about giving good information or being useful but being entertaining.