I would wager to say its dette
late 13c., dette, from Old French dete, from Latin<span> debitum "thing owed," neuter past participle of debere "to owe," originally, "keep something away from someone," from de- "away" (see de-) + habere "to have" (see habit). Restored spelling after c.1400.</span>debt<span> in Medicine.</span>
6: A.
7: not that hard when you find the answer to number 6. I didn't want to do it either, but it's really easy afterwards. Here's an idea to get you started: Olivia and Anna have different opinions, Anna thinks that color is much more beautiful than black and white, but Olivia prefers black and white over color.
Change up that sentence to how you'd normally write, or else you'll get in trouble for cheating. You probably already sent the test in, but this is for anyone who hasn't :3
Answer: the very last one hope this helps
In this excerpt, Shakespeare uses Orlando’s response to create an effect of A. Humour. Thus, option "A" is correct.
<h3>What is the Orlando character?</h3>
Orlando is a character in 12th Night, a comedy by Shakespeare and he is afraid of expressing his love so he uses his friend to do it for him which ensues the hilarity of the situation.
He seems to be lovesick in the sense that he understands that he has been held in love and has not been in his senses since.
The se×ual ambiguity in most of the Shakespearean plays challenge the gender norms of the time and how they govern attraction among people who are dressing up in their station of society and following the ways they must.
Thus, option "A" is correct.
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Carolyn has a mother who tells her to be proud of who she is and what she has accomplished, and that impacts how she reacts to her employer as a college student and then twelve years later.
<h3>Carolyn and her employer</h3>
In "Endless Summer Job," Carolyn Ferrell tells the true story of her relationship with both her mother and her white employer. Hired by the latter to work for very little money, Carolyn is reminded by the former that she should be proud of herself and her accomplishments.
Exploited by the white employer back when she was a college student, Carolyn quits her job after much humiliation. Twelve years later, she and her mother run into the woman at a shop.
Most likely influenced by her mother's attitude, Carolyn decides to talk to the former employer, remind the woman of who she is, and tell her about her accomplishments. The dialogue results in even more humiliation, as the woman still see Carolyn as a maid.
We can conclude that Carolyn's relationship with her mother is what leads her to try to remain proud but also to end up humiliated in the end. Carolyn knows better than to think she is seen as that woman's equal, but her mother does not.
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