As a foreign visitor, I with soon understand that sports are fantastic because they mimic life, such as it being often unclear who won and who lost, who's good and who's bad, even when the contest stops and starts -- and the rules are only sometimes enforced. In sports, they have uniforms and referees and strict rules to tell us all that. It's just a small planned game of life, but more tidy.
Watching sports feels like war to many of us like sucking on a soother, feels like nursing to a baby. It's not at all the real thing, but often close enough to satisfy. I'm just scratching the surface, though, of what it is that makes so many of us love sports so deeply. Even a new fan like a foreign visitor.They have much to learn at first, but are soon obsessed with rules, fairness and limitations.
Answer:
D
Explanation:I just did the instruction
The correct answer is morpheme.
A morpheme is the smallest unit of language that conveys meaning and has grammatical properties.
A morpheme is not the same thing as a word, because a morpheme may or may not be able to stand on its own. (A word, on the other hand, can always stand on its own.)
The correct answer is letter (A) an appreciation for love and life. Thomas Hardy's poems reflects an appreciation for love and life.
The right answer is :
B. He wants to disprove the idea that poor nations will eventually be able to support themselves.
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>The author believes that rather than money and food, exporting technology and advice is a more modern approach. However he admits that whether or not the Green Revolution can increase food production as much as it claims is a debatable.</em>
<em>According to the author this is an irrelevant point. He referenced a Rockefeller Foundation Vice-President who likened the growth and spread of humanity over the earth's surface to the spread of cancer in a human body. </em>
