Answer:
I think it is O D
The seas were rough, yet the ship sailed on. The passengers in their bunks held on tightly, but some of them felt sick. They tried to hide it, and they all yearned for the storm to end. But the waves went on crashing, and the captain held the ship to a steady course.
Explanation:
I haven't read this passage, so I just guessed based off the rhythym! If it ends up being wrong please forgive me.
I guess you could say its also like parental genetics except we have our own genes the way you move your hand is different then other peoples hand movement
They can help by teaching the immigrants English so they can better communicate and they can also house them
The correct answer should be A. Allusion
Allusion is when a writer points to a piece of art from a previous time period and understanding this allusion requires the reader to have knowledge of the work of art. Here, the reader needs to know the story of Midas in order to understand the allusion.
Answer:
Envy and treachery are worse than breaking religious traditions.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled, "Forbidden Fruit," written by<em> Fazil Iskander</em>. It is about a Muslim family and their religious tradition of <em>"not eating pork." </em>The narrator has a brother and a sister. One day, he witnessed her sister gobbling up on pork as she was offered by her<em> Auntie Sonya. </em>This made the narrator feel disgusted for her sister, <em>although he knew that pork was delicious.</em> He actually envied her to the point of telling what she did to his father. He did it because he was envious how his parents treated them equally, when in fact, his sister broke a religious tradition. His father got furious and instead of punishing his sister, <u><em>the narrator was punished for being a traitor.</em></u>
It is clear that the story teaches the readers that envy and treachery are worse than breaking religious traditions.
