Multilingual people, as they get older, are more likely to travel to another country, as shown in the second option.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Multilingual people are people who speak more than one language.
- It is common for these people to be interested in visiting countries where they know the spoken language.
- However, the possibility of traveling to these countries only happens as these people get older.
That's because as people age, people tend to have better financial stability and more free time to visit places where they can communicate.
More information about language at the link:
brainly.com/question/71366
Answer:
I would go the 1. Sever. She has SEVER pain in her back sounds accurate to me.
Explanation:
Tim manages to talk to Mr. Heron because Tim had to deliver rum to him. At that time, Tim set up a plan to deliver “business letters”, and he shared it with Mr. Heron. Mr. Heron agreed not to tell Life. The plan is to tell Life he is going fishing.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read How It Feels to Be Colored Me, by Zora Neale
Hurston
What is most likely the author's reason for referring to her young self as "Zora of Orange County" and "Zora of Eatonville'? Answer choices for the above question A. To show that Zora was close-minded as a child. B. It is meant ironically, as Zora was actually born in Jacksonville. C. To delineate the years of her life before she left Eatonville, when she had a simpler understanding of racial matters D. It is meant affectionately, as they were her nicknames as a child.
Answer: C. To delineate the years of her life before she left Eatonville, when she had a simpler understanding of racial matters
Explanation:
Neale recalls how she used to live in Eatonville, Florida, an exclusively "colored town," where white people where only tourists or people passing by the town, so she didn´t kite understand the racial social issues. It´s only when she´s sent to school in Jacksonville, with mostly white people, that she realized the meaning of the color of her skin, and therefore, she didn´t feel like "Zora of Orange County" nor "Zora of Eatonville," but a "little colored girl."
A. The subject of the work
