Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Explain why Bud says that "It's funny how ideas are, in a lot of ways they're just like seeds. Both of them start real small and then ... Woop, zoop, sloop ... Before you can say Jack Robinson they've gone and grown a lot bigger than you ever thought they could"
Answer:
Bud says this to show how a small and insignificant idea became something big inside him, becoming his biggest goal.
Explanation:
Bud explains that the idea of looking for and finding his father was insignificant, small in his subconscious and that he could go unnoticed by other more important and impacting ideas, however, over time, that idea grew and grew until he became the biggest goal of his life. To better explain it to the reader, he makes reference to how a seed so small can become such a large and imposing tree. The seed symbolizes the idea and the tree symbolizes the goal.
Answer: what's the story called?
Explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
In the time of the world war 2, propaganda is everywhere which helps in complete analysation of the details. All the commercials were taken into consideration which were used effectively in the world war 2. Different types of techniques were used in each war which also determined the effectiveness of the techniques. There were leaders of the allied forces which played an important role in the world war 2.
Answer:
Explanation:
The dove made its nest in the bushes.
⇒ No imperative tone (used in commands)
⇒ No interrogative tone (asking questions)
⇒ No exclamatory tone (Feeling of surprise, indicated by !)
Answer:
The correct answer is 1. incomplete comparison.
Explanation:
In the example, there can certainly exist a logical relation between the two propositions (inquisitive students - make - better students), however, since there is not enough information, a logical relation between them cannot be properly constructed. If the comparison presented some sort of argument then it would be complete. For instance: "Inquisitive children, <em>since they are more curious and open to learning</em>, make better students". Without the argument, the idea seems more like an unsustained opinion, based on prejudice, than anything else.
