Answer:
hope you are satisfy by the answer
Explanation:
readers get to experience the feeling of falling in love, it feels like the reader is falling in love in real life, because the feeling they get by reading is so amazing, it's like undescribable. and when they lose that love they also get to experience the heart break, not to the full lenght, but enough to know how it feels when a person's heart is broken and how it feels when he fall in love. and if the reader is very invested in that certain book he might be able to experience the goosebumps, tingles and fireworks that the characters are experiencing at that moment.
The paragraph of the excerpt in which the tension surrounding Mrs. Wessington's presence begin is in the third paragraph. (Option A). This question is about "The Phantom Rickshaw"
<h3 /><h3>What is the theme of The Phantom Rickshaw?</h3>
The theme of the above story is one that speaks to Betrayal.
The narrator, Jack, had an affair with Mrs. Agnes Keith-Wessington at Simla, but later dumped her and got engaged to Miss Kitty Mannering.
Mrs. Wessington, however, keeps popping up in Jack's life, pleading with him to change his mind and saying that everything was an error.
But Jack continues to shun her and doesn't want anything to do with her. Mrs. Wessington eventually passes away, much to Jack's relief.
But later on, he notices her old rickshaw and believes it has been purchased.
The rickshaw and the men hauling it suddenly pass through a horse, shocking him by exposing themselves to be ghosts carrying Mrs. Wessington's deceased spirit.
This causes Jack to become more unpredictable, which he attempts to hide by making up increasingly complex stories to allay Kitty's concerns.
Learn more about Mrs. Wessington:
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Full Question:
Select the correct answer.
In which paragraph of the excerpt does the tension surrounding Mrs. Wessington's presence begin?
A. paragraph 3
B. paragraph 7
C. paragraph 4
D. paragraph 1
Answer:
1. Where, messages, receive? - Where are messages received?
2. How, newspapers, deliver? - How are newspapers delivered?
Third conditional. If the students hadn't been late for the exam, they would have passed.
Second conditional. If the weather weren't so cold, we could go to the beach.
Third conditional. If she had had a laptop with her, she could have emailed me.
First conditional. If she doesn't go to the meeting, I won't go either.
Second conditional. If Lucy had enough time, she would travel more.
Explanation:
The first part of this question concerns the passive voice. <u>When we use the passive voice, the subject is not the one performing the action expressed by the verb. In the present tense, the passive voice consists of the verb to be plus the past participle of the main verb.</u>
The second part of this question concerns conditionals. <u>Sentences in the first conditional use an if-clause in the simple present. The consequence is expressed in the simple future. In the second conditional, the if-clause uses the simple past, while the consequence uses would/could/might plus the main verb. Finally, the third conditional uses the past perfect in the if-clause. The consequence uses would/could/might + have + past participle of the main verb.</u>
He uses Candy as a tool to continue his use of the theme of fraternity, which means a group of people sharing a common profession or interest.
Steinbeck uses Candy to state that society in the 1930's was an extension of life on the ranch in the novella. Each person is to embody a group of people in the larger society, for example, Candy embodies the elderly and disabled, yet not hopeless portion of the society, Slim is the successful big-shots who have made it in the world, Crooks the foreign asylum seekers who were/are discriminated against, etc.
We see that Candy is not hopeless when he talks about 'the dream' with Lennie and George, he has hopes to go to the dream farm with them, the dream in the novella being an embodiment of the American Dream.
This, in conclusion, shows that Candy is used by Steinbeck to show that the elderly and/or disabled portion of society weren't all lost causes, and that some still had hope in themselves or in the American Dream.
Whats the question? more info needed
