He says that we must not forget the terrors of the Holocaust, because if we do, we would be accomplices, we would also be guilty as much as the ones who had committed the crimes. That is why we should keep it in our memories forever.
The tone is of <u>strong disapproval.</u>
Explanation:
The passage here presents multiple instances of disapproval of Countess Olenska's behavior
- <u>the narrator calls her a compromised woman</u>, essentially, one of a loose character.
- <u>questions her going outside in the' shopping hour</u>', that is, when she has a chance of meeting men outside.
- <u>her absence when the betrothed couple comes is presented as a relief.</u> She is either ill mannered or her family is ashamed of having her around.
It is evident that the Countess here is being judged on impossible standards.
E. an attention-getter at the beginning of the story
Answer: Change the underline words to these! If there is an added punctuation, add that too!
1. Yourself
2. Comma (,)
3. Whom
4. Who
Explanation:
1. oneself doesn’t make sense, instead use “yourself”
2. The comma is used to create a pause which feels needed there
3. Who could become whom as this is appropriate here
4. Whom isn’t appropriate. Yet, Who is!
