Answer:
<u> H </u> 35. inundation
<u> G </u> 36. prorogue
<u> F </u> 37. arbitrating
<u> E </u> 38. orisons
<u> A </u> 39. culled
<u> J </u> 40. solace
<u> I </u> 41. dirges
<u> D </u> 42. presage
<u> B </u> 43. penury
<u> C </u> 44. impeach
Explanation:
I have used the the letters attached to each to match their dictionary meaning to the words. Their meanings here actually show their dictionary meaning.
I believe the answer would be kenning.
Answer:
C. Past; third person-omniscient.
Explanation:
The short story "Born Worker" by Gary Sato tells the story of a young boy's life of a working family. The story particularly tells the story of how Jose was taken advantage of by his cousin Arnie who did nothing while Jose did all the work.
The story is written or told in the past tense, with the use of the words such as "was", "told", "did", all signifying actions of the past. and the narration was done in the third-person omniscient point of view. In this point of view, the narrator is someone who has access to the feelings and emotions of all the characters of the story. It does not focus only on the mind of one person, but rather all of the other characters and is not part of the story. He is not a character in the story, but rather just a narrator.
Thus, the correct answer is option C.
<span>The
central idea of Nadine Gordimer’s essay, “1959: What is Apartheid?”, is to
persuade the National Party to end apartheid. Apartheid is a system enforced by
the government that segregates and discriminate the black people. When this was
published Apartheid is still prevalent, so the author just wants change.</span>
I think that its either B, the host's responses to the woman, or C, the woman's excessive commentary. (I'm leaning more towards B, but i'm not sure.)
One example that establishes irony is woman asking if the musician is "grateful" for being introduced to white people and the host's contradictory response. I hope this helped! :)
