Answer:
K=-3
Explanation:
The graph shows that f(x) = (1/3)^x is translated horizontally and vertically.
From the graph we can clearly see that the graph was translated vertically 3 units downwards.
So K is necessarily -3.
Answer:
A young woman who embraced new fashions and new attitudes of the day.
Explanation:
The word "flapper" is a noun that refers to a woman or a young person of the female gender intent on enjoying her life as she sees fit. She does not care about what society thinks or feels and her focus is on herself.
In the given excerpt from Agatha Christie's The Murder on the Links, the speaker talks about how she detests modern girls<em> "who jazzes from morning to night, smokes like a chimney, and uses language which would make a billingsgaté fishwoman blush!" </em>This is exactly what a "flapper" is, a young woman who cares nothing except for her own enjoyment.
Thus, the correct answer is the first option.
1. Bede was a Monk
2. Geoffrey Chaucer is consider the faeder (Father) of English Literature
3. Beowulf was a Norman King character in the story of the English Literature
4. 55 BC – AD 449 Romans British Timeline showing the rise an fall of Roman forces in Britain.
5. Harold Godwinson (Harold II) was the last Anglo – Saxon King of England who reigned from January 6th, 1066 until his death at the battle of Hastings in October 14th, 1066.
6. The Britons were Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain and are considered the father of the British Iron Age.
7. The Mock Mourners was a satyr by the way of an elegy on King William following King William III´s death in 1702
8. From King Alfred 871-899 to Canterbury Tales written by Geoffrey Chaucer between 1387-1400.
9. The Norman Conquest was an elegy (“The Seafarer”) for England
10. Epic stories were created around ancient Celts living in England
The answer to this question is:
"The First paragraph of the declaration of independence is mostly the introduction talking about what there gonna be talking about in the declaration of independence and also talks about the preamble..."
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