Answer:
(IM going to try my best and answer all of them)
1.) D (i wanna say)
2.)B or C (you decide which one)
3) B (he is on the same side)
Explanation:
Hi! If this helped let me know! Also if it did may I get brainliest?
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Part A: Which statement describes the central theme of this excerpt from "The Trip of Le Horla"?
Taking risks can help one escape life's unhappiness. Disappointment may occur in the face of adventure. Travel may lead to newly discovered feelings of connection to one's homeland. Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world.
Answer:
Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world.
Explanation:
"The Trip of Le Horla" is a narrative that exposes the account of friends who traveled together in a hot air balloon. The text shows how this unusual experience revealed exciting and charming situations that provoked great admiration and enthusiasm in travelers.
The text shows how important it is to get out of our confrontation zone and practice new things whenever we have the chance, because it will generate wonderful experiences. This all revolves around the central theme of the story: "Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world."
Answer:
Homophones
Explanation:
learned this in like 2nd grade
Answer:
Language difference.
Poor listening habit. Stress and anger like emotions.
Lack of clarity, completion and concisenes s.
Misconception and wrong perception. Complex organisational structure. Diminished confidence and shyness.
<span>s a child, Dede is always smiling, trying to please. She is intelligent, inevitability and from a young age her father depends on her to "help with the books". Dede volunteers to stay behind with her parents so her sisters can go to boarding school (Chapter 1). Though she is attracted to the rebel Lio, Dede is silent about her desires and loses him to her sister Minerva. In a furtive attempt to assert herself, Dede burns Lio's letter asking Minerva to flee the country with him, but she cannot allow herself to the inevitability of the life expected of her. She marries her domineering childhood sweetheart Jaimito, and finds herself "already beginning to compromise with the man" even before they are wed. Dede knows that "if she...(thinks) long and hard about what (is) right and wrong", she would join her sisters in revolution, but she does not because her husband forbids it (Chapter 5).Dede finds her voice only after her sisters' deaths. In the immediate aftermath she screams her defiance to the SIM, then takes charge of the girls' funeral arrangements and raises their children. After several years she leaves Jaimito and establishes herself in the business world. Dede retains much of her old self in her new life, however. She continues to achieve, winning prizes yearly for "the most sales of anyone in her company", and sacrifices her privacy to keep the memory of her sisters alive (Epilogue).</span>
