Answer:
The one way mirror is a mirror for one and a window for the other side.
Explanation:
In <em>Through the looking glass</em> by the Washington Post, the author uses the one way mirror to describe the peculiar relation between the US and Canada.
For most Americans, i.e. United States citizens, Canada is an empty screen, for we either don´t know much of it or we are not interested. Or a mixture of both. Therefore the Americans are on the mirror side. We look at ourselves and can only imagine what is behind the mirror.
For the Canadians the mirror is a window that clearly shows how much the other side has influenced (economically, culturally) them. Of course the worldpower factor is decisive in the one way mirror comparison: The US, as the worldpower, cannot be bothered by taking neighbouring countries all too serious; Canada, on the other side, is submitted to play the small little brother that follows suit with everything big brother does.
Answer:
"What (q word) will (aux) he (pronoun) do (verb)?"
Explanation:
In the given pattern, the "qword" refers to the question word which is a reference to the question words used in asking or framing questions. "Aux" refers to an auxiliary verb, a helping verb, then followed by a pronoun and a verb. This means that we have to frame a sentence, or rather a question, using the given pattern.
Now, using the question words, we can begin the question with "what", followed by an auxiliary verb "will". Then comes the pronoun "he/she" followed by a verb "do/ eat, write" etc.
Thus, the final sentence with the given pattern of "qword + aux + pronoun + verb" is "
<em>"</em><u><em>What will he do?</em></u><em>"</em>
That would be false, hoped I helped!
Answer:
Effectively, roots help you learn words related to a common theme and narrative. By learning the root of a particular word, you not only learn the word but also open up the possibility of learning multiple words using the same word root. This is the true power of word roots. If you use this well, you can build your vocabulary in the quickest possible time.
Knowing the etymology of a word provides enhanced perspective about its most effective use. You understand its original meaning and how it may have transformed over time, how people have used it past and present. You can differentiate subtle differences with similar or related words, both now and past.
Answer:
It's blue. It means that it made the person sad and meloncholy
Explanation:
