Answer:
health and children
Explanation:
In Chapter 19, Okonkwo prepares for a return to his homeland of Umuofia, but before he goes, he must show his thanks to his mother's family with a large feast.
To begin the feast, Uchendu, Okonkwo's uncle and the oldest living member of the family, leads a ceremony in which kola nuts are passed around.
As the oldest member of the family, Uchendu breaks the kola nut, praying to the ancestors for health and children. The food is then laid out and everyone begins to eat.
Answer:
The correct answer is option 4.
Explanation:
According to the given excerpt, it is stated that the Yellowstone has been home to the Native Americans for quite a number of years.
In 1872 however, even though the United States was yet to reach 100 years old named the Yellowstone park as the first national park in the world.
Therefore, the reference to the United States centennial helps the reader understand that the US government provided a national park even though they were not up to 100 years of age.
The theme is A, a message about life and human behavior. Sometimes, the theme of the lesson isn't directly stated, but is implied throughout the story, so it can't be B. Opinions of the reader are opinions of the piece of literature, and have nothing to do with the literature directly. And the introduction is the beginning paragraph of the story, which the theme is displayed throughout the story, not just one part.
Answer:
In simple words, he is saying that the other man snores in a particular way (different from the way other people snore/sound) -- maybe with certain sounds, presumably. To say that there's meaning in the snores suggests that he can (in his mind, anyway) detect a sort of language or communication.
Explanation:
'Distinctly' indicates in a way that is readily and clearly distinguishable by the senses -- something that is very noticeable or apparent.
Answer:
B trust me and you get the answer right