Answer:
As people migrated to North America from Great Britain, they brought their pastimes with them and redeveloped them.
Explanation:
While it is possible the two games might have developed separately from one another, it is more likely that when people from England, Ireland, and Scotland moved to the United States that they would bring their games with them as well. Once America won its independence from the United Kingdom, baseball and rounders developed separately from one another. This explains why they are similar but different.
Answer:
Not sure about the lesson, but the dramatic irony is that he threw away the matress without knowing it was filled with money.
Lending a friend a huge amount of money is not really recommended, because they may ask you over and over and over again, causing you to forget how much she owes. She may also spread the word, making you vulnerable to more thefts.
Answer:
The author uses irony to contribute to the story's meaning by showing that since Richard was to smart he had to die for a high score on the test and in real life if you a good score you would be rewarded. "We regret to inform you that his intelligence quotient is above the Government regulation." This shows that he was to smart for the government and and to die for it. "I get good marks in school." This shows that Richard thought that his good grades would help him on the government exam, and they did but since he did good, he was killed.
Explanation: