<span>What seems absurd is that people are acting different when seeing Rhinoceros than how they usually act. People are treating large, but non-threatening animals, as if they were immediately dangerous. And, a human being would never win a physical battle with a rhinocerous - we would need some type of technological leverage to outsmart them.</span>
Hi,
Your answer would be the first one, <span>Go downtown and fetch some pickles.
"Fetch" would not be used in formal conversation.
~Elisabeth</span>
The Great Gatsby chapter 3 Summary
In Chapter, Nick, the person who is narrating the story is able to meet Gatsby for the first time. He is invited to one of his lavish weekend parties in his mansion.
The weekend parties are infamous for being lavish and opulent events. A catering company is hired every weekend to provide seemingly unlimited food and alcohol (during the time when alcohol was banned in the US)
Gatsby himself is shown as a confident man who is eat ease with the busy parties. He doesn't know most people there but also does not mind their presence.
There are also a high number of English citizens at his parties, who are mostly looking to make connections among the rich and famous in United States.
It takes more than 2 Chapters to eventually build up to the first image of 'Great' Gatsby but his presence is an anticlimax as we observe a rich and powerful man who is also very down to earth.
In the chapter, Nick also starts dating a woman who he first meets at the party.
Answer:
B. Either... or...
Explanation:
Conjunctions are words used to connect other words, phrases, or clauses. There are three main types of conjunctions:
- Coordinating conjunctions - used to connect two elements (words/phrases/clauses) of equal grammatical rank and importance (e.g. two independent clauses).
- Subordinating conjunctions - used to connected elements of unequal rank and importance (e.g. one independent and one subordinating clause).
- Correlative conjunctions - used in pairs to connect elements of equal importance (e.g. <em>both/and, </em><em>either/or</em><em>, neither/nor, not/but</em>).
Based on this information, we can conclude that the correlative conjunction in the given sentence is<em> either/or. </em>
