Answer:
It means that “Allah” provides for his people so that when one falls into trouble, the solution is easy to find.
Explanation:
The answer is Letter D - Irony.
Foreshadowing: hint of what is to come later in the story; Allusion: makes reference to something or someone else; Hyperbole: an exaggeration (it's not a hyperbole since Pip's belief is not true); Irony: a <em>contrast between what is said and what is meant </em>- Pip's statement is an irony <span>because Biddy has not done him wrong at all, in fact, it's the other way around.</span>
Answer:
Being in quarentine has brought my family closer together. We have now started going on Zoom to talk to each other in these frightening times. I never had many friends to begin with and those I do consider amiable have either destroyed our friendship by losing my trust or ignore me. I would consider myself an ambiovert, or in simpler terms both introverted and extroverted. It is similar to a light switch, in the sense that I can turn it on or off. Now that I am stuck in my room, I have been able to connect more with my introverted self. I have finally had a chance to disconnect myself from society as I always wanted. I don't speak to any of my classmates with the exception of one person and a friend that doesn't attend our school. This has been pure bliss for me.
Explanation:
It is pretty much when you join two independent sentences that should not be together.
One primary theme of Jack London's The call of the wild is the conflict between civilization and wildness. We realise the difference between the two when the protagonist of the story, Buck is kidnapped and taken to Alaska. Chapter Two of the story is called the law of club and fang. The law of club is what Buck's master puts in place in order for buck to obey. The law of fang however can be described as the rules of "wild" dogs which are set to determine and maintain hierarchy. Buck struggles to adapt to the changes that are now around him for he wad once a gentleman's dog.
When Buck meets his second owner John Thornton he feels as though he has finally found a steady footing. In a way Thornton's death allows Buck to release his caged up instincts.