In Oliver Twist, Dickens did not try to sugar coat the criminal world. He described this world frankly.
This was clear in his <span>"to show [criminals] as they really are forever skulking uneasily through the dirtiest paths of life...would be a service to society."
Dickens believed that by showing the real picture of the criminal world as it is (realism), the society would be inspired and motivated to find effective solutions to solve this problem.</span>
Answer:
believing
Explanation:
Saying becomes believing: In psychology, the term "saying becomes believing" is referred to as an effect or phenomenon that an individual tends to believe and remember the things that he or she has said to that of another person. In fact, it is said that an individual tends to tell the other person about various thought-process that he or she feels about the other persons desire to hear irrespective of the reality that the person actually thinks or feels about the other person.
In the question above, the given statement signifies the example of saying becomes believing.
Answer:
For question 1: 3 Right
for question 2: 1 Wrong
For question 3: 4 Right
For question 4: 2 Right
For question 5: 3 Right
Explanation:
<em> </em>I hope this helps :) :P
