Which phrases from the passage establish a cheerful mood? choose four answers. ""their way led them"" ""air of invitation"" ""rows of smiling saleswomen"" ""even on sunday"" ""gaiety of note"" ""pleased the eye""
The phrases from the passage which establish a cheerful mood includes:
- air of invitation
- rows of smiling saleswomen
- pleased the eye
<u>What is a </u><u>phrase</u><u>?</u>
A phrase is a set of or more phrases , written or spoken which features as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence. It normally consists of a head additionally known as primary phrase and an elaborating phrase.
The phrases air of invitation, rows of smiling saleswomen and thrilled the eye all symbolises glad mood.
Learn more about phrases: brainly.com/question/24998246
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Answer:
EIN.
Ich hoffe das ist richtig.
(A.
I hope this is correct.)
Explanation:
Answer:
MAKE NO CHANGE
Explanation:
There is nothing wrong with the punctuation of the sentence we are analyzing here. First, let's take a look at the colon. When we need to introduce a long list of items, a colon should be used right before the list begins. That is exactly what we have here. The speaker placed a colon before listing the locations to be visited.
Now, we can usually separate the items in a list with commas. However, in this case, not only do we have long names for each location, but we also have the "location of the location". That is, a certain museum is located in a certain city, and to separate the name of the museum from the name of the city, we must use a comma already. For that reason, when we name another location, a different one, we should use a semicolon instead of a comma.
Answer:
The true statement about Myrtle's death is:
b. Tom's first instinct is to protect himself. Later he cries.
Explanation:
The characters mentioned in the question belong to the novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Tom is married to Daisy, and Myrtle is married to Wilson. Tom and Myrtle have an affair, of which Wilson is starting to suspect and Daisy already knows. Daisy is also having an affair with the protagonist of the story, Gatsby. While driving back from New York to their homes in a yellow car, Daisy and Gatsby run over and kill Myrtle. They do not pull over to give any assistance.
Tom is following in another car with Nick, the story's narrator and Daisy's cousin. When he finds out his lover has died, he is in shock for a moment. He is forced to recover quickly when a witness talks about the yellow car that ran over Myrtle. It turns out that the car is Tom's, and Wilson has seen Tom driving it previously. Afraid that Wilson might blame him for the accident, Tom's instinct is to protect himself. He tells Wilson the yellow car is not his, and quickly goes away with Nick, all the time being authoritative. However, as soon as they distance themselves from the scene, Tom begins to cry.
<em>"Listen," said Tom, shaking him a little. "I just got here a minute ago, from New York. I was bringing you that coupe we've been talking about. That yellow car I was driving this afternoon wasn't mine - do you hear? I haven't seen it all afternoon."</em>
<em>[...]</em>
<em>In a little while I heard a low husky sob, and saw that the tears were overflowing down his face.</em>
