Answer:
- Stage three: minimization
Explanation:
In the 'Development of Intercultural Communication', <u>stage 3; 'minimization'</u> is associated with the learning of similitude or common characteristics among the various other cultures. At this stage, the learner tend to ignore the stereotypes that bring differences among the cultures and rather emphasizes on appreciating the people as individuals and respect their linguistic and cultural diversity. Therefore, people begin to consider 'other cultural perspectives' and show dignity and respect towards them as at this stage they begin to believe that 'the basis of every culture is formed on the same values and principles to behave and interact'.
The Answer would be D.
IT is discribing his wings as being frightening, when they are only wings.
Answer: Was breakfast prepared by your mother?
Explanation: While in the active voice the doer of an action comes before the verb, in the passive voice the doer comes after the verb and it usually ends with the use of the word "by". In this passive voice, "was breakfast prepared by your mother", the verbs "was prepared" come before the doer "mother" and the passive voice uses the word "by".
Answer:
Both are written using first person point of view.
Explanation:
Plymouth Plantation, written by William Bradford, is a book detailing the experience of the Pilgrims' Plymouth colony, which was located in Massachussetts, while Above the Ship is a book recounting the journey of a slave on a ship from Africa to Barbados.
This slave is, Olaudah Equiano, who was also the writer of the book. The two books were written in different periods: Bradford's book was detailing the experiences occurring during the 17th century, while Equiano's book was written in the 18th century.
Despite the difference in topics and periods, the two books share one similarity: It was written in first-person point-of-view. Bradford was the leader of the Plymouth colony and Olaudah himself is the slave who was on the ship.
Answer:
He wore a lose belt
Explanation:
Loose would never make sense and lose is the past tense!