Hello Nsijsi,
I'll admit this is a pretty confusing excerpt and question, but let's try to work it out. The title of the piece is "An Invisible Thread." Let's think about what that means. A thread can be tied to many things and can connect a series of events and outcomes. With that in mind, read the excerpt and think about how that applies to the story; particualrly, how it applies to the woman with change and the man asking for it. Look for causes and effects in the text. Here are a few:
Action: Man asks for change
Outcome: Woman walks away, ignoring him
Action: Woman changes her mind and turns around while in the middle of the street
Outcome: Woman almost gets hit by a car
etc...
What do these causes and effects show? (Particularly about a thread of consecutive events)?
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Civilization can be explained or described as a way of bringing, building or inventing new things that will bring a tremendous growth to a particular place.
In this case, Nash mentioned the benefits of civilization in his essay, and these are
1. Written language,
2. Assigned jobs,
3. Complex rules/laws,
4. Shelter,
5. Permanent settlement
He highlighted that the point mentioned above will be the characteristics or benefits of a civilized environment.
The words which identify the effect stated in the sentence is "it is destroyed". (last option)
<h3>Cause and effect in the sentence</h3>
This question refers to a relationship of cause and effect inside a sentence. In other words, we will find a cause or reason in the sentence that will lead to a result or an effect.
The cause described in the sentence is the material contracting fast and hard. The effect or result of such contraction is its destruction. Therefore, we can say the words "it is destroyed" are the ones that identify the effect in the sentence.
Learn more about cause and effect here:
brainly.com/question/25680753
Answer:
<h2>Slowly is the adverb, crawled is the verb.</h2>
During Shakeaspeare time, people actually believed in witches and demons. They were extremely superstitious, and mystical/supernatural beliefs affected their everyday lives. If someone was ill, it was not uncommon to believe that person was cursed, for example. So seeing the supernatural being represented on a stage was especially frightening, which is also why magic and the supernatural are a recurring theme in Shakespeare plays.
