<h2><u>Answers:</u></h2><h3>
<u>Question 1: </u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (Tom seems to be a white supremacist who is afraid of losing his livelihood to minority groups.)
<h3><u>Question 5:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is B (Tom has a mistress.)
<h3><u>Question 6:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct statement is 4 (‘She might have the decency not to telephone him at dinner-time. Don’t you think?’)
<h3><u>
Question 7:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is D (Owner of a run-down auto shop)
<h3><u>
Question 8:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (informed about something secret or not generally known)
<h3><u>
Question 9:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (An ancient eye doctor whose advertisement still stands in the Valley of Ashes)
<h3><u>
Question 10:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (God staring down upon and judging American society as a moral wasteland)
<h3><u>
Question 11:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (a mild rebuke or criticism)
Four things to do while proofreading are to check your spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization.
Your question isn't very detailed, if this isn't what you're looking for, please feel free to put in more detail.
The effectiveness of this piece of art demonstrates the worth of ordinary life by portraying a normal day of a girl sitting in a blue armchair, lying down with her dog in a second airmchair to her left. This painting shapes the naturality of the children which is the signature of the painter and a demosntration of fine art with something common in a child's life
Answer: Site of the Jewish Exodus, location of Isaac sacrifice, and site of the Great Temple
Explanation: These are all important events that made Temple Mount important to Jews. The torah is not mentioned in this paragraph as the Ten Commandments is different than the Torah. While the Torah (Jewish Bible) may have been there at some point, it is not discussed in this paragraph.
Answer:
Alliteration
Explanation:
Alliteration: the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.