Answer:
D. Jake tore up the main character's socks.
Explanation:
Well, all of the other answers do not make sense.
B does not make sense beacause Jake probably also eats other things and nothing in the passage says he only eats socks.
C does not make sense because nothing in the passage says Jake is the main chaecters brother.
A and D were probably the answers you were confused with.
A would kinda make sense but it is quite obvious that in the passage they do not focus on the fact that Jake brought the socks to the kitchen at all.
They focus on the fact Jake broke the sock.
So D would be a reasonable explanation and is basically the only one that makes sense.
That is my answer!
Here are a couple of options to choose from as to why Fitzgerald chose the title to be metaphoric of Paris:
1. <span>It represents the ruins of American "royalty" in Paris
2.</span><span> Paris is living in wealth that will end in destruction.
In either case, it has to do with wealth that no longer exists or is about to be depleted because of overuse and hedonism. Just like Babylon disappeared, this place is going to be gone soon. </span>
The answer to your question is slow
For the answer to the question above asking w<span>hat is Coleridge describing in this passage?
</span><span>
Coleridge is describing the beauty he sees around him, though he is depressed and cannot enjoy it.
I hope my answer helped you. Have a nice day!
</span>
The correct answer is A. develop the theme "death conquers all."
Hamlet's famous soliloquy while he is holding Yorick's skull serves the idea that death will come for us all, regardless of who we are. Regardless of whether we are famous and strong, or irrelevant and weak, we are all going to die. He mentions people such as Caesar and Alexander the Great, saying that even they couldn't escape death.
