<span>The presentation depends from one dictionary to another. In one case, the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, or the Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, the pronunciation keys are found along the bottom of each page. These are like footnotes of the page.</span>
Answer:
25.1:
2) Richard is going to go to the cinema.
3) Rachel is going to meet with Dave.
4) Karen is going to have lunch with Will.
5) Sue and Tom are going to go to a party.
25.2:
2) Are you going to work next week?
3) What are you doing tomorrow evening?
4) What time are your friends coming?
5) When is Lisa going on holiday?
25.3:
3) I am going to volleyball on Thursday.
4) I am going to eat ice cream tonight.
5) My mom and I are going to the grocery store on Wednesday.
6) I am going to play basketball with my sister on Friday.
25.4:
3) She is getting
4a) are going
4b) are they going
5) is going to finish
6) I will not go
7) I am going to go; We are meeting
8a) are you getting
8b) is going to leave
9a) Are you coming
9b) is the film beginning
10a) are you doing
10b) I am working
News4today, give us the best point of view for the day.
Everyday we turn on the news and anticipate that you won’t be away.
Though people are who l hate chuck, you I would date.
Your opinions, those are easy to relate.
Chuck, I think me and you together, is my fate.
Answer: Sympathetic.
Explanation: The character is desperately hungry, <u>so the author uses sympathetic language to express how weak the character is</u>. Because of hunger, the weakness must be the preponderant element expressed, what is done by means of the syntax language and the speech itself: "<u>I'll work for a little piece of meat</u>."
The author uses a lot of punctuation to shorten the sentences and to pass the idea of espasmodic thinking.
This is a great example of mixing grammatic with the situation the character lives.
<span>Art thou afeard / To be the same in thine own act and valour / As thou art in desire?</span>
