I would also go for cliche.
As I unwillingly grab my father's old, knitted cap, my mother stops me.
"Darling, what are you doing?" she asks, her hands hiding behind her back. I look around the room searching for something that has gone wrong.
"What do you mean?" I reply. My mother stares deep into my eyes, trying to help my memory.
"Tsk," she mutters. I hang my head low. Mother is disappointed in me.
"Here," she says, moving her hands into view. In her hands, was another knitted cap. The difference, it was mine.
"Thank you," i say, giving her a big hug. She rolls her eyes, but comtinues to stroke my head.
Answer:
A: “The old man at once felt the resolution he had built up over so many years falling in.”
Explanation:
Got it right on Engenuity.
Answer: Yes with possible slight variation A main idea is more general, while a concept is more specific. For example in an essay about child labour you could say the main concept is child labor, but the main idea is how to combat child labor.
Explanation:
Answer:
When the Second World War ended, France was decimated. ... But an enormous vacuum had been left in the free world by the end of World War II, and the Soviet Union was determined to move into that vacuum. Now, that was the basis of the Marshall plan when we were thinking about reviving Europe.
