<u>Answer:</u>
In this passage from Mark Twain’s “A Cub Pilot,” Twain has used these words to describe himself and his behaviour that affects this part of the text.
<em>His language shows his anger and disappointment. </em>
<em>So, the correct answer is Option B. </em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
This non-fictional story mainly has two characters – Twain himself as an apprentice cub pilot on a steamboat and Brown who is a pro pilot on the same boat. The two characters are dependent on each other for their respective roles but they don’t gel in well which is quite evident from the author’s reaction towards him and vice-versa. Brown is Twain’s boss and often misuses his power and orders the latter around. The tension propels as the text goes on. Though so many differences, their passion about their job is the same. None of them wants to leave the ship in spite of their individual differences.
The answer is D. A compound sentence requires at least two separate clauses that contain related ideas. These independent clauses can be joined using a coordinated conjunction - for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so- or by the use of semicolons.
We know it's not A.) because that's not what they are talking about. We know it can't be B.) because the author is not persuading us (the readers) to do anything. Between C.) and D.) the only one that makes sense is D.
Answer:
"The old timer on Sulphur creek had told him about it the previous fail, and now he was appreciating the advice
Just write what you did learn this year in 3/5 complete sentences.
