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son4ous [18]
3 years ago
10

Sarah looked at her brother again, waiting for some sort of response. Surely, he had not resigned himself to this situation. Sur

ely, he did not intend to sit in their little apartment and wait for the Germans to come and get them. She had arranged for a hiding spot with one of her friends. She would harbor them in the attic of her grandfather’s farmhouse as long as needed. The place was dilapidated but isolated and did not draw many visitors or attention. Sarah knew with all of her heart that going there was a better option for them. Rumors had been circulating for weeks. Jews were not being taken away to work. The long trains pulling out of the stations were going to Polish death camps. Whoever got into the cattle cars was never coming back. "Alright,” he whispered. His voice was small but resolute. "We will leave on Sunday morning. We will take the train to Emmen and then walk the rest of the way. If anyone stops us, we can make believe that we are out for a weekend retreat in the countryside.”
Based on this excerpt, what complete viewpoint could a prepared speaker share in a discussion?

I was really convinced that Sarah and her brother were not going to make it to the farmhouse.
I think the atrocities of the Holocaust need to be remembered by all future generations so they will not be repeated.
Sarah and her brother are two German Jews who are currently living in a small apartment in Amsterdam.
Sarah’s determination to hide with her brother rather than wait for the Germans is admirable.
English
2 answers:
IgorLugansk [536]3 years ago
4 0

The viewpoint gathered from the passage is:

Sarah’s determination to hide with her brother rather than wait for the Germans is admirable.

Explanation:

Sarah begins the passage by wondering if the brother is going to sit there and let the Germans take him away and then says that surely she would not let that happen.

This is the line that sets up the passage for what is to be narrated for the whole passage which is her plans and her determination to save her brother from sure death in the German death camps.

It is her foresight that has allowed her to understand what is going to happen and she willingly takes steps to avoid it.

Alinara [238K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

do i know you jane johnson?

Explanation:

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So which is better, soccer or football? That's a matter of opinion. And your answer may have more to do
elena-s [515]

Answer:

football ...

which is soccer in america but I am british so that is the only one I understand

6 0
3 years ago
Which of the following lines from King's letter is meant to be interpreted literally?
MrRissso [65]

The correct answer is B.

This answer has no examples of figurative language. King wrote this line for it to be interpreted literally.

On the contraty, answers A, C and D, all contain metaphors.

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Question 7 Unsaved
My name is Ann [436]
Question 7 is a hyperbole. question 10 is noticeable.
8 0
3 years ago
Need help with this please
meriva

Okay. I hope I'm right with this

1.) Princes is showing ownership so it's princes' rescues is rescue's and dragons is dragon's

2.) Chocolates would be Chocolate's, and again, ownership, mothers is mothers'

3.) You don't put an apostrophe in takes because you don't put apostrophes in verbs.  There is no apostrophe in minutes because it's telling how many minutes it takes to get somewhere. Of course in a sentence like, "Let's have a minute's talk," you would place an apostrophe but not in this case. (Not sure about this answer) And suns you would put an apostrophe after the s because it is again showing ownership.

4.) Don't put an apostrophe in lilacs or curtains because grammar rules are weird. But you do put an apostrophe after the s in rooms because it's the rooms charm. The room owns that charm and it's talking about just one room.



Hope this helps. I don't know if everything I've said is right but I've done my best.

3 0
3 years ago
Which example best shows how speeches can be interactive?
Vitek1552 [10]

An example of interactive speeches is speaker defines a word when she sees the audience is confused.

<h3>What are interactive speeches?</h3>

Interactive speeches are speeches that are delivered which require the maximum interaction between the speaker and the audience.

Both parties are involved in the speeches.

Therefore, An example of interactive speeches is speaker defines a word when she sees the audience is confused.

Learn more about interactive speeches below.

brainly.com/question/27617352

#SPJ1

5 0
2 years ago
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