Answer:
the narrator does his job with zeal and desire to please because he want to do his best by working his way up in the restaurant and thereby or eventually make more money or (make a lot of money).
Explanation:
this story revolves around the narrator who want do his best at his job and make it in life despite the obstacle and the nature of the job
Answer:
Strain theory is a sociology and criminology theory developed in 1938 by Robert K. Merton. The theory states that society puts pressure on individuals to achieve socially accepted goals (such as the American dream), though they lack the means.
Explanation:
Answer:
Sentence 2.
Explanation:
Pronoun-antecedent agreement error is characterized as the error when there is an incongruity or disagreement between the pronoun and its antecedent. This error creates a kind of confusion while deriving the meaning of the sentence.
As per the question, <u>sentence 2</u> contains a pronoun-antecedent agreement error because the plural antecedent 'their' does not agree with the singular pronoun 'an enslaved person' which creates a perplexity in the meaning of the sentence. Thus, the sentence could be modified to rectify this error either by altering the pronoun as per the antecedent or vice versa as follows;
'It was common for an enslaved person to stop there on his/her way to the North.'
or
'It was common for the enslaved persons/people to stop there on their way to the North.'
Answer:
Choose the words that correctly complete the paragraph.
Pace left home at 8 AM to spend the day at an amusement park. He arrived at the park, which was 150 km from his house, at 10 AM. Pace explained that his speed was 38 km/h, which was a/an
Choose...
speed, but the fastest speed he went was 60 km/h, which was a/an
Choose...
speed.
Explanation:
Choose the words that correctly complete the paragraph.
Pace left home at 8 AM to spend the day at an amusement park. He arrived at the park, which was 150 km from his house, at 10 AM. Pace explained that his speed was 38 km/h, which was a/an
Choose...
speed, but the fastest speed he went was 60 km/h, which was a/an
Choose...
speed.
Answer:
Its Kirsten.
Explanation:
"Whats your name?"
"Uh, its Kirsten, professor."
