Answer:
"My experience with my dog has taught me to never give up hope."
Explanation:
Well you wont end a narrative with finding the dog. Also you would not want to put nobody claimed the dog, because nobody would know that you got to keep the dog. Also It would not make sense for you to end the narrative with today is your birthday. So the only one that really makes sense is "My experience with my dog has taught me to never give up hope".
Hope this makes sense and that it helped. =)
The indefinite pronoun neither is always singular.
Neither is the negative counterpart of 'either' which is also singular. The basic principle of Subject-Verb Agreement says that the subject and verb must agree with each other, so you should use a singular verb because 'either' and 'neither' are considered singular; however, this principle is sometimes broken by a plural verb which can be used after 'either' and 'neither' informally.
Answer:
the author calls this the lottery of fairness and benevolence but then he describes how everyone is anxious and the atmosphere is tense. lottery's are supposed to be a good thing but here they are punishments for whomever wins them.
Explanation:
<span>The inner conflict of the family in the D.H. Lawrence's "Rocking Horse Winner" is they lived stylishly beyond their means and the main character, Paul goes on a quest for luck to solve the conflict. James Joyce's Eveline's conflict has tempted her to run away from her current life and start a new one with Frank.
I think it's betrayal.</span>
The correct answer is A: Through his constant questions.
<em><u>In "The Storyteller," by Saki (H. H. Munro), Cyril keeps irritating Aunt and making difficult questions during a train journey. She is so annoyed that she decides to tell the children an unoriginal story, which does not satisfy them. As a result, the Bachelor joins the conversation and tells them a story that does not involve a happy ending, which Aunt finds improper and the children amusing.</u></em>
H. H. Munro, also known by his pen name "Saki", was born in Burma but had to move to England after the sudden death of his mother. His stories are usually a criticism and a satire of the Edwardian England in which he grew up .In "The Storyteller" he satirizes society's values when it comes to raising and educating children. <u>He uses the constant questions posed by Cyril to contribute to the satire of the story and to allude to the theme of questioning authority.</u>
