Answer:
You're close, but in place of “ability,” I'd say “opportunity,” and rather than “accomplish anything you put your mind to,” I'd go with “profit from your position.”
Explanation:
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) explains the idiom “the world is one's oyster” as meaning that “one is in a position to profit from the opportunities.
The correct answer is gloomy mood.
You can see that Romeo is running away from light, drawing his curtains in order to hide it away completely. He dislikes light and day in general because it means that he cannot see Juliet during the day - they used to meet only during the nightfall, which is why he despises light.
You should ALWAYS be conscious to be extra respectful online because things are easily misinterpreted on the internet without tone of voice and facial expression to help convey your intention for saying the words. Hope his helps!
Answer: B
Answer:
"A perfect taste made possible by the most brutal labor."
Explanation:
The authors are claiming that sugar, more inexpensive and sweeter than honey, are created through a viscous way.
A proof was given in the passage:
"Europeans bought a product made thousands of miles away that was less expensive than the honey from down the road. That was possible only <em>because sugar set people in motion all across the world—millions of them as slaves, in chains; a few in search of their fortunes</em>"
Hope this helps.
Answer:
If we are talking about their personality (if it is 3 examples of learning style it could be visual, auditory and kinesthetic learning), we could list more than 10 types. Let´s pick 3 of those and give examples of its stereotypical characteristics:
The Attention Seeker, which is the student that requires both class and teachers' attention. They are the ones who always have a question, seek teacher much more than the average after class, talk loudly in the classroom, tries to make sure that everyone is paying attention to him.
The Overachiever, the student usually known as the nerd, the one in a lot of school clubs at the same time, spending a lot of time in the library or with books, striving for an A always (anything less would be seen as failure).
The Slacker, the student opposite to the overachiever. Tends to sit in the back of the class, is always underprepared for tests, don´t do homework, skip a lot of classes or is always late, sometimes is rude and uncivil in the school environment.
