1. Regina is a student.
2. We are teachers.
3. It is a dog.
4. They are police officers.
5. Liza is a dancer.
6. I am hungry but Sally isn't.
7. Hugo is late but I am not.
8. Tigers are dangerous but cats aren't.
9. My friend is at home but I am not.
10. Winter is cold but summer isn't.
Answer:
D). Once the UDHR is approved, countries will have common ideals to work toward and will be able to set rules on human rights issues.
Explanation:
The last statement i.e. 'once...issues' most aptly encapsulates Roosevelt's reasons for backing the prompt approval of UDHR(Universal Declaration Of Human Rights.' The signing of UDHR will not only offer credibility to the declaration but he believed that the approval of UDHR will allow the countries to work on the common goals of upliftment of human dignity and 'completion of an international covenant for human rights and its implementation' with full fortitude and inspiration. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
Romeo and Juliet are both protagonists in the play because they are who the plot revolves around. You can also include "he faces a major challenge or conflict", because the protagonist is the one who is most involved with the major conflict of the story.
Correct option is B
" Love and affection for Juliet."
In the given lines from "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, we can see the Nurse expressing a terrible pain, she says this lines after finding Juliet "death" (under the spell of Friar Laurence's potion), she isn't aware of Juliet's plan, so what she is expressing is real pain and grief, which shows her love and affection for Juliet. So the correct answer is option B.
To know more about Romeo and Juliet, refer to the link:
brainly.com/question/5025530
Answer:
the second option
B) to appeal to a wider audience
Explanation:
Answer:
The sidebar tells us what Earth scientists are actually doing about the risk of an asteroid impact.
Explanation:
The main part of the page discusses how frequently the moon is hit by rocks; how most rocks are too small to make it past Earth's atmosphere; how the rocks that do make it all the way to Earth's surface are usually pretty small and don't hit anything important; how screwed we would be if a massive rock – like an asteroid – made it to Earth's surface.
The sidebar says that scientists are understandably worried enough about these asteroids – they "feel the danger is to great to ignore" – so they're keeping a lookout for asteroids that might be on a collision course with Earth.
