Theme is A) An underlying concept.
Theme is also the big picture you see in the story.
The above question wants to analyze your reading and writing ability. For that reason, I can't write an answer for you, but I'll show you how to write it.
First, you must choose one of the prompt options that the question provided. I advise you to choose the first prompt, as it is easier and faster to answer.
In any of the prompts, you will be required to read the texts your questions refer to. In this reading, you must interpret these texts and analyze all their nuances. You can consult articles that analyze these texts and help you understand them more deeply.
Using the first prompt as an example, you can write your answer like this:
- Introduction: Present a short introduction to each text.
- Body: Write two paragraphs. In the first paragraph, you will show the similarities between the texts. In the second paragraph, you will show the differences. These similarities and differences should be made based on theme, structure, characters, tone, mood, and any other element of the text.
- Conclusion: Show your perception of the text and the importance that their analysis promotes to the reader.
More information on how to write a text on the link:
brainly.com/question/683722
Answer:
central
essential
fundamental
leading
major
particular
preeminent
primary
prime
special
vital
capital
cardinal
chief
head
necessary
premier
star
controlling
critical
crucial
foremost
outstanding
paramount
prevailing
stellar
supreme
Explanation:
This are words of that my teachers call ferrous and strong .
Answer:
Video games are visually stimulating, so players will be drawn to the exciting and memorable graphics.
Video games provide entertainment, so unassuming players will not recognize any biased information.
Explanation:
got a 100 on edg :)
I think that they would make that choice because they might be holding in what they really feel. Like for example let’s say my cousin billy doesn’t like my aunt Beth but Beth asks if he is cool with her (like friends) he lies and says yes but he really means no