I would say the answer is number 3
Answer
Chinua Achebe uses foreshadowing to develop theme in Things Fall Apart in the following area;
• In chapter 1,the writer foreshadows Ikemefuna’s death
• In chapter 2, when Okonkwo returns home from Mbaino,Ikemefuna’s fate is mentioned as “sad story”
Explanation
The writer in chapter 1 foreshadows the death of Ikemefuna by calling him a ‘doomed lad” who is “ill-fated”. In chapter 2, Ikemefuna and Okonkwo return home from a place called Mbaino.Here the writer foreshadows the death/fate to befall Ikemefuna by mentioning that Ikemefuna’s “sad story” is still told to that day in Umuofia.This can give the reader the idea that a sad thing/death will happen to the person in the description, Ikemefuna.Shortly after that chapter, the writer mentions that Ikemefuna only lived with Okonkwo for three years.The readers here can infer that a tragic will occur to the person in discussion in at least three years.The breaking of the Week of Peace foreshadows Ikemefuna’s death. All these examples indicate that the writer used foreshadowing to develop theme in Things Fall Apart
Answer:
The answer is D. berita.
Explanation:
Let me translate this text into English first:
Read the following exposition text!
Beef traders in traditional markets complained about the impact of the coverage of illegal meat imports. Because, in almost the last week they lost up to 70 percent of their buyers.
The exposition text above is included in the type of exposition text ...
a. Controversy
b. Ratio
c. Definition
d. News
e. Process
And the correct answer is D. news.
Exposition pretty much means introduction, explanation, so the text above is presenting us with some news that we are supposed to know. A and B aren't types of exposition texts, C is incorrect because the text isn't giving a definition of anything, and E is incorrect because we don't see the process but rather only the result. That leaves us with D. news as the correct answer.
I believe the correct answer is exercitui.
You need the perfect passive form here, which is formed when you combine the verb esse in the present tense (here, sunt because of third person plural), and the appropriate participle in the same person, which in this case is exercitui - third person plural.
