The correct option is A.Percent
<u>Explanation:</u>
Generally If we are about to divide an amount into 4 equal parts, then we can call it as one -fourth or each part as a fourth, In case if the same amount is divided into 10 equal parts then it is called as one-tenth or anything similar to that, if the same amount is divided into 100 equal parts then it is called as one-hundredth, or one part in every hundred, is also termed as a percentage, that is 1 / 100.
According to this excerpt, what Paul's father sees most likely makes him realize that Paul is not the one responsible for Ghost Wind's injuries.
The correct answer is B.
Paul's father knows he is a good horseman; in fact, he says: "<em>one of the best I've ever seen</em>". This and the fact that he walks around Ghost Wind inspecting him "<em>long and hard</em>" shows he suspects Paul is not the one responsible for his injuries, although Paul says he is.
<u>He's running faster than the wind.
</u>
<u>This bag weighs a ton.
</u>
<u>That man is as tall as a house.
</u>
<u>This is the worst day of my life.
</u>
<u>The shopping cost me a million dollars.
</u>
<u>My dad will kill me when he comes home.
</u>
<u>Your skin is softer than silk.
</u>
<u>She's as skinny as a toothpick.</u>
<u>Hyperbole is from a Greek word meaning "excess" is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration to make a point or show emphasis. It is the opposite of understatement.</u>
Hoped this help!
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~A.W~ZoomZoom44
Answer:
In certain situations, it can be affirmed that science causes damage to nature through its actions. It is that, although science in general at present seeks to improve the quality of life of people (and, therefore, improve the conditions of the natural environment), in many situations scientific action generates the opposite effect. Thus, for example, scientific advances in the exploitation of resources, while optimizing their use, harm nature by being invasive means for it (for example, fracking to extract oil).
Yes, I believe D is correct. That topic sentence seems to be the only one, out of the other options, to address everything in the paragraph.
