Answer:
A. Like tears on a child's dirty face
Explanation:
Okay. I try my hardest:)
The girl picked the flowers by the lake.-- Positive and regular
He showed me that the machine wouldn't work. --Negative and regular
I drank out of the cup.--Negative and irregular
The machine made homes for everyone.--Positive and irregular
I hope you do well on that test.--Negative and irregular.
<span>Fata a ales florile de lac și regulate .-- Pozitivă
El mi-a arătat Mașina care nu ar funcționa. --Negative Și regulată
Am băut din cupa și neregulate .-- Negativ
Mașina de făcut pentru toată lumea .-- case pozitive și neregulate
Sper să fac bine pe și negative .-- acel test neregulat.
</span>
<span>sper ca asta ajuta:)
</span>
I hope this helps:)
Answer:
Chloroplast. Chloroplasts are organelles found in plant cells and eukaryotic algae that conduct photosynthesis. Chloroplasts absorb sunlight and use it in conjunction with water and carbon dioxide gas to produce food for the plant
Explanation:
So, sunlight is absorbed in chloroplast and it's used together with water and carbon dioxide to make food for the plant.
This is the story of Baba Abdallah. The plot explores the dangers of being in greed. Orphan from a young age, Baba achieved success through camel-renting business. One day, he met a dervish who reveals Baba a secret about hidden wealth that could make both of them richer. That dervish took Baba to the treasure in exchange of his forty camels. Baba agreed. They then loaded the camels with all treasure they could carry. But, while on his journey back home, Abdallah was struck with greed for more. He then asked the dervish a few camels back so he can bring more treasure; the dervish agreed. But, unfortunately, the voracious nature took over Baba and he then wanted to possess the magical ointment too. The dervish warned him not to use the ointment as he might go blind, but, drenched in greed, Baba disobeys and lost his right eye. His greedy nature made him blind as well as poor because he was not even able to continue his business.
This short explanation of the tale can easily support the simple message, which is:
(B) if we ask for to much, we may lose what we have.