Answer:
This question refers to Martin Luther King's speech <em>"I have a dream"</em> and the answer is open to the personal interpretation that each one has. Anyway, I will give you an answer from my point of view that you can use as an example or modify as you like, based on what you believe.
Explanation:
This speech by Martin Luther King was recited in the year 1963, in which he sought equality between races for the future.
A current version of this speech would not be that different from the original.
Although slavery no longer exists today, discrimination against people because of their skin color continues to exist.
The phrase <em>"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character."</em> it could fit perfectly into a speech of this century.
However, we know that this struggle continues, we can see it in the protests that took place this year and the support of the vast majority of people, because we all have the same dream and we want this to change in the future.
Answer:
I won't be able to come away from the office before 7.
The statement that best captures the meaning of the phrase “and
you’ll bargain with the calendar,” which appears in the part of “Courage” that
deals with old age is “you
will hope and strive to live a bit longer.” The correct answer
between all the choices given is the last choice or letter D. I am hoping that
this answer has satisfied your query and it will be able to help you in your
endeavor, and if you would like, feel free to ask another question.
B. Millay finds beauty in the autumn world but resents the rebirth of spring because she sees death and sorrow everywhere.
First of all, it is important to define preposition phrase in order to find it in this sentence. We can say that "<span>a prepositional phrase will begin with a </span>preposition<span> and will end with a </span>noun<span>, </span>pronoun<span>, </span>gerund<span>, or </span>clause<span>, the "object" of the preposition"
</span>
*In this case, we find UNTIL TODAY as the only prepositional phrase presented. until is the preposition and today is the noun.
