The correct answers are letter B and E. These two options are phrases in the passage that are <u>verb phrases</u>. In letter B, the verb phrase “are enrolled” is made up of the verb “are” plus the adjective “enrolled” functioning as Subject Complement. In letter E, the verb phrase “are getting” is made up of the construction of the present progressive tense (the present form of the verb “to be” plus the “-ing” form of the main verb). Letter A is an incorrect answer, since “help senior citizens” is part of an infinitive clause functioning as an adverbial of purpose (to help senior citizens). Letter C is an incorrect answer, since “Everyone with Medicare” is a nominal clause functioning as Subject. Letter D is also an incorrect answer, since “get this coverage” is part of an infinitive clause functioning as an adverbial of purpose (“to get this coverage”).
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read the Address to Congress on Women's Suffrage
By Carrie Chapman Catt
1917
PART A: What does the word “impregnable” mean as it is used in paragraph 2?
A. Difficult to defeat or break from
B. Prone to radical change
C. Focused on the welfare of its people
D. Set in its ways; comfortable
2. PART B: Which phrase provides the best support for the answer to Part A?
A. “of revolution, of rebellion”
B. "so securely entrenched”
C. “customs and traditions”
D. “human society”
Answer:
A. Difficult to defeat or break from
B. "so securely entrenched”
Explanation:
The word “impregnable” as used in this case refers to something being difficult to be captured or broken into. In this example, that word is used to describe the seemingly unbreakable subordination of the colonies before the American Revolution, which history has proven was only an obstacle plausible of being surpassed, just like woman suffrage is.
Answer:
It develops the sense that the story is more legend than fact.
Explanation:
"He threw the ring and it did what he told it to do" Is enough evidence for us to assume that it is a legend.
Answer: Shakespeare insults
And I quote....
“Away you three inch fool!!”
“Thou Da!mned and luxurious mountain goat!”
“Thou crusty batch of nature!”
“Villain, I have done thou mother!”
There are no answer choices so I can't be sure exactly what you're looking for, but I'd say paragraph.
A stanza is a group of lines forming the basic recurring metrical unit in a poem, used to separate topics and build a piece of poetry neatly. A paragraph is a distinct section of a piece of writing, usually dealing with a single theme and indicated by a new line, indentation, or numbering. Paragraphs separate thoughts and topics and are a building block for an essay or prose.
Hope this helps! Work hard!!