Answer:
They have different names and come from different familys
Explanation:
Answer:1. they'll flock in droves
2. I'm a made man forever
Explanation:
I could not find the excerpt that is missing in your question but I have found the possible answers to it.
- ''The £1,000,000 Bank-Note" is published in 1893. year and it is a short story located in Victorian London written by Mark Twain.
- Hyperbole is a rhetorical device that can be used in poetry and oratory where it can create strong feelings and impressions. The main key that is representing a hyperbole in these two sentences is '' droves'' and ''forever''.
The meaning of hyperbole is not taken literally in many texts because of its meaning that often sounds bigger and better than it actually is.
Answer:
C is your answer.
Explanation:
Connotations are defined as a commonly understood cultural or emotional association that some word or phrase carries, in addition to its explicit or literal meaning. The actual meaning of the word is the denotation.
Answer: I think it's "he wants students to feel comfortable when they're in his office." (A?)
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
In the early 1800s (1801 to 1805, depending on the source), Thomas Young conducted his experiment. He allowed light to pass through a slit in a barrier, so it expanded out in wavefronts from that slit as a light source (under Huygens' Principle). In turn, that light passed through the pair of slits in another barrier (carefully placed the right distance from the original slit). Each slit, in turn, diffracted the light as if they were also individual sources of light. The light impacted an observation screen. This is shown to the right.
When a single slit was open, it impacted the observation screen with greater intensity at the center. It then faded as you moved away from the center. There are two possible results of this experiment:
Particle interpretation: If light exists as particles, the intensity of both slits will be the sum of the power from the individual slits.
Wave interpretation: If light exists as waves, the light waves will have interference under the principle of superposition, creating bands of light (constructive interference) and dark (destructive interference).
