The exposition of "The Gift of the Magi" is the narrator introducing the young, struggling couple, and the rising action features Della wishing to buy her husband a nice gift. The climax of the story is Della deciding to sell her hair to buy her husband a watch strap. The falling action and resolution is the exchange of gifts, in which Della realizes her husband sold his watch for her gift.
1 : Heard
2 : Ran
3 : Sold
4 : Shown.
Reason's? :
For question one, heared is not a word. If it is, it is not the correct answer for question one. Heam means womb, and they are certainly not talking about wombs.
Question two may be a little trickier. If you just use this sentence, 'She's (blank) all the way from the bus terminal', it's easier. Try saying the words out loud and see which sound right and which don't sound right. Runnen is not a word, run would be good in this sentence, but since they're using 'She's' instead of 'She', ran is the correct answer.
You can continue to use the helpful tip to read the sentences out loud and canceling out the words that don't sound correct.
If you are confused on an answer and think the question isn't correct, I will try doing research to see what I've gotten wrong, or will explain more on the answer.
Have a nice day!
^_^
The main style difference between “Roses” and "Night" is that A. "Roses" uses iambic pentameter.
This means that each line has 10 syllables (1 meter = 2 syllables) and that the first syllable is unstressed, whereas the second one is stressed.
Answer “No one is bound to reveal the truth to someone who does not have the right to know it” . The security of others, their right to privacy, and a respect for the common good are reasons for keeping silent or being discreet in our language concerning matters that should not be disclosed. It is also for these reasons that gossiping is a sinful violation of the privacy of others.
Professionals such as politicians, doctors, lawyers, psychologists, and others in positions where confidences are entrusted should preserve confidentiality, unless there is a grave and proportionate reason for divulging the information. The same is true about ordinary personal relationships in which confidences are shared.
