It means to be silly or stupid.
Ex. "Don't constantly badger people with inane questions."
Answer: to show the consequences of being jealous
.
Explanation:
<em>"Why the Sun Is Brighter Than the Moon”</em> is a fable that was written by Francisco M. Africa. What the author attempted to do in this work is to demonstrate the consequences of jealousy. In the story, there are two sisters - Buwan and Araw. Buwan is quite jealous of her sister, and is disobedient and troublesome. In this story, the author wants to show the consequences of her envy for her sister.
Answer:
It doesn´t, taken in account the word <em>long.</em>
Explanation:
It seems to me that the question should be formulated like this:
<em>How does this document etc.</em>
Because the either supporting or expanding of the textbook version can´t be measured in time; you either support it or you expand on it.
Answer:
Boundless and bare
A second meaning or sound - alike word used to create humor.
Thunder and lightning will ruin a pool party, so the weather really isn't "great."
Explanation:
I'm not too sure for number one, but situational irony is basically saying that the situation makes the actions in it have the opposite effect. I'm pretty sure that boundless and bare is the right thing.
A pun is a joke that uses the multiple meanings of a word. The answer is a second meaning or sound - alike word used to create humor.
In verbal irony, the speaker intends to be understood as meaning something that is the opposite to the literal or usual meaning of what the speaker says. in this case, I think it's thunder and lightning will ruin a pool party, so the weather really isn't "great."
Answer:
The correct answer is option C.
Leo Tolstoy contrasts the characters of Gerasim and Ivan Ilyich in The Death of Ivan Ilyich by showing that Ivan Ilyich doesn’t treat Gerasim as his son, but Gerasim treats Ivan as his father.
Explanation:
Even though in several ocassions during the novella Ivan doesn't seem to treat Gerasim as his son but Geraism still continues to treat his father as such, with respect.
