Answer:
2) no punctuation
Explanation:
there isn't a need for adding any punctuation to the sentence
Answer and Explanation:
1. For Frankie, the American dream means having the freedom to do what you want, without having the weight of religion or family commitment to prevent it. Furthermore, he believes that America is the land of prosperity and there he will be free from all the poverty and misery he lives in.
2. I believe that Frankie's perception of the American dream is no different from the perception of the American dream of those born in America. That's because Americans defend the fact that America is a free and prosperous country, where everyone can do what they want and have a chance to have a very good life.
3. He knows that America is totally different from where he lives, that is, in America he will find a good life, since in his hometown, he does not find it. We can see that when he is talking to his father about the English and America and he says "America is not like Limerick, a gray place with a river that kills."
4. America became a symbol of hope for him when he received information about it, which showed the discrepancy between the reality he lives and the world. He started to see that his place was not there and that he needed to leave to be who he really wanted.
(I can attach the required vocabulary for this question if necessary) Never in my life, (comma with a phrase at the beginning) have I ever doubted my <u><em>confidant</em></u>’s <u><em>fidelity</em></u>, my <u><em>amiable</em></u> husband who has always stood by my side, through my ups and downs, (commas in a series, with coordinate adjectives) when I was <u><em>dejected</em></u>, euphoric, sick, overwhelmed, (he literally knows every possible side of mine, he is really patient with the lunatic me), (commas around parenthetical phrases) and I could never regret being with him. Vocabulary used: confidant, fidelity, amiable, dejected.
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*~"AB84"~*
Telling you frankly she has no interest in business.
Answer: D. Give us ideas on how we should run things.
Dystopias are imaginary representations of society that are undesirable, frightening or unpleasant. It is the opposite of "utopia."
Dystopias are often set in the future, and they serve as a critique of our present world. Often, these societies are in such unpleasant conditions due to the actions of our present communities. By reading them, we understand the things we might be doing wrong and the consequences these actions could have. We also get ideas on how we could improve things.
Some examples of this kind of literature is George Orwell's<em> 1984</em> (which highlights the dangers of governmental control) or Aldous Huxley's<em> Brave New World</em>.