Answer:
Both essays have a satirical tone.
Both essays have a conversational tone.
Explanation:
The options to the question are:
Both have a formal tone
Both have a satirical tone
Both have a didactic tone
Both have a conversational tone.
The answer is both have a satirical tone and both have a conversational tone.
The respective authors of the essays use both satire and a conversational tone to drive home their point.
Penelope, the weaver, is a literary reference to fidelity.
While Odysseus is absent, Penelope is pretended by several men, who settle in the palace and nastily eat her banquets, while waiting for the queen to choose one of them. To maintain her fidelity, Penelope tells the suitors that she will accept a new husband when she finishes weaving a shroud for King Laertes, on whom she was working. To prolong this task as long as possible, Penelope undoes at night what she weaves during the day, however, a woman betrays her an tell the other men, so she is forced to finish the job. Odysseus returns just in time, killing the suitors .
I think it’s d but I’m not sure
Answer:
A
Explanation:
i say a because nonfiction means it is not for fun purpose, than to inform about that certain topic going on in the text
The
batteries in our cell phones need to charge.
The verb
is singular since the noun used ‘batteries’ is plural.
<span>Verbs
are simply known as the ‘action’ words – may it be mental, physical or
mechanical. When verbs are paired with auxiliaries (helping verbs), they are
known as verb phrase. These helping verbs always go first before the actual
verb. <span>Perfect
tenses serves a portraying the verb or the action word as something that
already happened or is completed, thus the term ‘perfect’. If it is present
perfect tense, it means that the action was already done relatively to the
present (has/have with past participle). If it is past perfect tense, action is
already finished relatively to the past (had with past participle and if it is
future perfect tense, action is complete relatively to the future (will have
with past participle</span></span>
