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Virty [35]
3 years ago
7

In line 5 “beloved” is used as a verb. What does that mean

English
1 answer:
Dima020 [189]3 years ago
3 0

Answer: intransitive obsolete

Explanation:

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In Stephen Crane's naturalist story, the repetition of the term "sacred cheese" invokes the idea of unable to see the good in a
motikmotik

In Stephen Crane's naturalist story, 'The Open Boat' the repetition of the term "sacred cheese" invokes the idea of seeming powerless and caught in a trap.

Sacred Cheese refers to the food that a hungry man sees and something or other prevents it to have that food. Similarly when the narrator's ship is destroyed, upon seeing the land in front of him he is in despair that he cannot reach that land. Therefore, there is something preventing them to save themselves from death.

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3 years ago
An advertisement designed to get mothers to buy a certain type of cereal should
Sever21 [200]
The most logical answer is letter C--<span>focus on nutritional and cost values. 

Women who have reached motherhood have already established a more mature and practical nature. Mothers who are trying to budget everything out, usually sees the cost value of an item. Also, mothers are naturally nurturing for their family and they want to purchase healthy items for their kids, making them look at a product's nutritional value. 

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5 0
3 years ago
WILL GIVE BRAINLEST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sindrei [870]

Answer:

I think, in some ways, the author does. However, becasue there is no real opposition that the author lays out, and because of other reasons, I don't think this is a valid arguent.  For a more in-depth analysis, read the explanation.

Explanation:

It hosestly depends on what you would consider the 'other side' of this debate, and what would constitue as a valid argument. If you are looking at the viewpoint of "Yes, this is a valid argument," then these examples and opinions make sense.

A) "Teenagers can learn from having to maintain a vehicle." Yes! Teenagers learn via <em>doing</em>. Not everyone is a visual learner.

B) "...responsible drivers have the wide-open road in front of them and endless opportunitites." Well, I wouldn't word this using <em>endless</em>, per se, but sure. Responsible drivers don't need monitoring. I can get behind that.

C) Read the third Paragraph. Boom! A whole lot of explanation for yeah! Sure! Valid!

If you are looking at the viewpoint of "No, this is not a valid argument," then these examples and opinions make sense.

A) There is a slight Slippery Slope fallacy hidden in this argument. Paragraph four says this:  "This lesson can carry over into school, work and pesonal life."  While this <em>could</em> be true, the sentiment right before it is part of a Slippery Slope fallacy--or just about. There are many reasons to be responsible, and not being allowed to drive at 15 will not crash a student's entire life.

B) In P. 5, yes. Maturity certainly determines if one is 'old' enough to drive. However, how does one <u>measure</u> maturity? There is no test. That's why the legal driving age is 16, just in case some one isn't mature enough to drive without an adult in the car with them.

C) "Those who are not responsibel enough..." Yes, punishment in this context does what? Doesn't let them drive, sure. How do you...enact that into law? '<em>Oh, if we don't deem you mature enough you will get your liscense revoked. WE determinte if you are mature enough.'</em> That certainly sounds like it would be abused.

D) The very last sentence is very...affronting. It tells me what <u>not</u> to do. People don't like being told what to do or not do, they like to form opinions and act on them. You can purseude them, but outwardly telling them 'Don't do this' will throw any valid argument out of the window.

7 0
4 years ago
In this sentence, decide whether or not the brackets are used correctly, and why.
Lady_Fox [76]

Answer the brackets are correct because we already know about which guy we are talking about and the information in the brackets is additional and therefore not needed.

8 0
2 years ago
What reason does miss saunders give for being at maleeka’s school ? book - the skin color im in .
lions [1.4K]

Answer:

Maleeka says that Desda can hardly read so getting into college won't be easy. Why is Miss Saunders giving the diary assignment? She gives the assignment so that the students know what it feels like to live in someone else's skin and to see the world through someone else's eyes.

7 0
3 years ago
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