Answer:
In line 7 of "This World", the phrase "bore into" means:
a) dig a hole in
Explanation:
"This World" is a poem by American author Mary Oliver in which the speaker shows admiration for everything around her. She says she would like to write about "a world that / has in it / nothing fancy," but that seems to be impossible. Every little detail is filled with wonder, with beauty.
<u>In line 7, the speaker says, "The ants bore into the peony bud and there is a / dark / pinprick well of sweetness." Although not very common, the verb "to bore" means "to dig or cut a hole". The speaker sees beauty even in the holes the ants cut open in the flowers.</u>
In this excerpt from <em>Politics and the English Language</em> Orwell uses evidence to support the underline claim. He does this by B) He quotes a pamphlet that uses unoriginal language. Orwell mentions a pamphlet he received about conditions in Germany. He quotes this pamphlet and then states that the author of the pamphlet uses words that sound familiarly "dreary". Orwell uses this pamphlet as an example to prove his claim that language degraded from previous years.
Answer:
For example: you are reading the book Harry Potter and you are asked to fill out the above. So for setting: Hogwarts plot: Harry leaves his uncle and aunt to go to Hogwarts. So for the book your reading fill out the information just like I showed you an example of.
Explanation:
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
I don't remember it properly cuz I read it 3 years ago
so I this it's D adaption
That the war correspondent would have nothing to report because wars would cease once the people of the world acted in kindness to one another as young children do.
