1f= -a, -am, -ae, -ās
2m= -us, -um, -ī, -os
2n= -um, -um, -a, -a
3mf= (modified stem/various), -em/īm, -ēs, -ēs/īs
3n= -(modified stem/various), -(modified stem/ various), -a/īa, -a/īa
Present tense= -o, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt
Hope that helps!
<span>Clay remembers the last words he and Hannah said to each other. It was the day before her death, and the two of them bumped into each other in the hall. They both said "I'm sorry," then looked into each other's eyes for a moment. And that was it.</span>
Answer:
Beginning - celery eating, neighbor's buffet
Middle - narrator gets jeans, meat at restaurant
End - Meg slurps a shake
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "The All-American Slurp," which was written by<em> Lensey Namioka</em>. At the beginning of the story, the Lins' family is seen having a hard time eating the "raw celery" which Mrs. Gleason prepared. In China, they would often <u>boil the celery first before eating.</u> This was followed by the buffet wherein they were invited for dinner. <u>They didn't know that buffet dining would mean eating in the living room</u> and not dragging some chairs towards the food area.
In the middle of the story, <u>the mother finally bought the narrator some jeans</u> because she saw how it was a necessity in America. They also ate at the Lakeview restaurant as a celebration for <em>Mr. Lins' promotion in the company.</em>
At the end of the story, Meg persuaded the narrator that they have some milkshakes, since <em>Dairy Queen</em> was just located down the street. The narrator ended up paying for the shakes since she was the host.
So, this explains the answers.
Answer:
The uninteresting story is over
I didn't know, I was the only one waiting
I kept looking at you and me in that story
The thing that didn't happen makes me crazy
Answer:
Machiavelli uses deductive reasoning by first introducing the conclusion that new rulers must be cruel and then supporting it with evidence.
Explanation:
While <em>inductive</em> <em>reasoning</em> provides the evidence for the sake of the conclusion, deductive reasoning jumps straight to the conclusion in order to later on supply us with the corresponding evidence.
In the chapter XVII of Machiavelli's <em>The Prince</em>, the author develops a premises on how a new ruler must be cruel. He gives us the conclusion leaving us in anticipation of the argumentation.
Deductive reasoning is a <em>very successful form of persuasion</em>. Once we are given the conclusion, we await for the arguments and interpret them in order to corroborate and affirm the first statement.
This way by using deductive reasoning, Machiavelli makes his readers his accomplices in proving his point.
