D.its a flashback...foreshadowing is knowing something in the future
Merciful over all his works, with good
Still overcoming evil, and by small
Accomplishing great things, by things deemed weak
Subverting worldly strong, and worldly wise
By simply meek; that suffering for Truth’s sake
Is fortitude to highest victory,
A man should be worldly wise but never weak.
Answer: Option C.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the excerpt which has been given above, it talks about the strength of a man. According to this, a man should be very strong, he should not be weak. But this does not mean that he can speak without thinking what to speak and can speak what ever he wants to.
A man should think before he speaks. He should be very wise while choosing his words but this does not mean that he should not show his strength through words.
Answer:
B. Surprised and awkward.
Explanation:
In the novel, "The Great Gatsby," Nick and Gatsby develop a plan for Daisy to come over to Nick's house to meet Gatsby, once again. However, once Daisy arrives, Gatsby loses his nerve and hides away until Nick finally convinces him to go see her. When they witness one another, Daisy is shocked and Gatsby is nervous. The air around them is tense and awkward, and Gatsby brings Nick to the kitchen where he starts panicking, rambling on about how he had made a mistake, but Nick is able to calm him down.
Answer:
Explanation:
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "Most experts agree that is was over ten thousand years ago, well before European settlers began exploring this region of the world." The sentence from "American Indian Civil Rights” that best describes the conflict the author develops in the text is this Most experts agree that is was over ten thousand years ago, well before European settlers began exploring this region of the world.
answer 1: adjectives describe objects (ex: blue, soft, round, etc), but they don't say what the thing is doing, so you can't look at adjectives for answers about actions.
answer 2: I don't think adjectives can tell you the tense of a sentence (past tense, present tense, etc), but I'm less sure about this one.
