Dee's actions in "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker is in line described as changing her name.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Dee changes her name as to Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo, which it interpreted by demonstrating her going back to her African origin. Time and again she has given preference to trends by not giving preference to some things which are not so significant, like fashion.
She might not have done it assuming that it is right, but rather done it because she might have assumed that it is fashionable. However although Dee claims that she is going back to her roots, in the past she has rejected the same.
Answer:
Thomas had played sick twice, and now he was actually sick and out of chances.
Explanation:
In her speech, “Ain’t I a Woman”, Truth highlights the inappropriateness in equality that was faced by both, men and women from African culture. This speech is one of the most profound speeches with a dominant message that later in time, found its craze among the listeners and readers. The choice of using the word “children” is critical in the speech. By speaking so, she tries to establish a connection between her and the audience. This places Truth in the character of a mother who is providing a deep lesson of compassion to her kids (audience).
Therefore, I am sure that "Option-B" is the correct choice.
Friar Lawrence gave
Juliet a sleeping drug or potion <span>allows her to fake her death so he can reunite her with
Romeo, but the plan falls apart and leads to tragedy. This will make Juliet sleep
for 42 hours. During her sleep, she will be motionless, cold, pale, with no
pulse, and will appear to be dead. </span>
