Answer:
How the use of words have evolved
Nearly a century after its publication, F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" remains a literary classic. One challenge it presents, though, is understanding how the Roaring '20s tale of Jay Gatsby's pursuit of wealth and romance at all costs is still relevant nearly a century later. The novel's portrayal of materialism, superficial relationships and the myths of fame and celebrity create remarkable parallels between Gatsby's world and the present day.
Materialism
Possessions and status are a key ingredient to many of the characters' lifestyles. In order to attract Daisy's interest, Gatsby defines himself by his enormous house, decadent parties and distinctive cars and clothing. Daisy, too, values materialism, as the convenience of her marriage to wealthy polo player Tom Buchanan keeps her from fully embracing Gatsby's vision for their future. High school English teacher David Dowling writes that America's continued obsession with materialism is one reason for the novel's permanence, depicting the conflict between moral values and the desire for wealth that still entangles people today.
x(angle1)+(3x-5)(angle 2)=143(sum of both angles).
x+3x-5=143
combine like terms: 4x-5=143
add 5 to both sides: 4x=148
divide both sides by 4: x=37
substitute for x: angle 1=37, angle 2= 106
Will not: won't
would not: wouldn't
who are: who're
were not: weren't
I have: I've
were not: ^^^^^
let us: let's
he has: he's
