The correct answer is: a) These descriptions of nature symbolize freedom and possibility in Mrs. Mallard's life and perhaps an "awakening" from her grief or her repressed life as a married woman. These images also suggest that Mrs. Mallard's yearning for freedom is something natural.
Indeed, the description mentions the “tree tops aquiver with new life”. This is a beautiful example of the pathetic fallacy, since the blossoming of nature in spring is associated with Mrs. Mallard’s awakened emotions before the possibilities of freedom. She is also quivering due to the emotional turmoil associated to her realization. The fact that spring is traditionally associated with the renewal of life after the death of winter means that the symbolism here is used to express the fact that a new life awaits Mrs. Mallard.
Furthermore, the sky is more of less gray with several “patches of blue”. This of course brings attention to the fact that her life is momentarily gray with the death of her husband but that it is gradually opening up to sunnier, blue skies of personal freedom.
Answer: B) He is a very experienced hunter.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from "The Most Dangerous Game" we can see that Rainford is describing what happened in the scene of the hunting, even though he was not there. He describes all the steps the hunter followed, and he explains the reasons behind them, this indicates us that Rainford is a very experienced hunter, so the correct answer is the corresponding to option B.
In the cookie cutter metaphor, think of the class as a cookie cutter and objects as the cookies.
Answer:
Your answer would be D.
Explanation:
A compound sentence joins two or more independent clauses with a coordinator such as and, for, but, or a semi-colon. Independent clauses are made up of two phrases that can stand alone as a complete thought. They are not dependent upon one another, but they put together similar ideas. What is more, they contain three things: a subject, an action, and a complete thought (take 1).
1) I like reading, and I'm buying a new book on Friday
In the sentence above, you can see that the comma is placed after the independent clause (I like reading) and before the coordinating conjunction (and).
