The correct option is this: THEY ALL HAVE RATHER DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES.
This question was drawn from the chapter ten of the book 'The Rainbow' by D.H. Lawrence.
The first five paragraphs of the book described the relationship among the sisters, the school they attend and the friends they keep. The paragraphs also discuss the different temperaments that each of the sisters have; the three of them have different personalities.
Answer:
Red,
It tastes hot and magnificently spicy,
Spicy enough to burn your tongue,
Orange,
Sweet like a tangerine or a mango,
Yellow,
This I love the most,
For it tastes like sunny summer days,
Crunchy memories; joy!
Green,
The freshly cut grass,
The taste of bitter bitter apples,
And life,
Blue,
Like a clear happy sky freshly painted,
Or raindrops neatly falling to the somber ground,
It tastes calm,
Purple,
Powerful and majestic,
It, too, tastes sweet,
But, also alluring,
Pink!
The pop,
The excitement,
Bold and bright, it tastes like new,
Being uncomfortable.
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*Please check this for correct grammar and spelling. This is a free form poem (it doesn't have a rhyme scheme).</em></u> </h2>
It's to show an exception (which is often the purpose of "yet") because in the first clause it identifies an action, then then it's like "but wait, maybe the action didn't really get going" in the second half of the sentence
It’s C: Her hair flying in the wind, she ran toward the finish line.