How am I supposed to know if I haven’t read the paragraph.
Answer:
1. i'll find you at (Place), are you OK to meet up there?
2. in (place) i here they have great (object or something else).
Explanation:
it really depends on how you use them in a sentence and if you use them in the same sentence
<u>Answer</u>:
This passage of Gothic writing best illustrates the (B) Nature's deadliness.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Gothic writing is characterized by factors like fear, death, horror and sadness. The 'Little House' books is a series of American children novels by Laura Ingalls Wilder.
The lines describe how powerful and strong the storm was. Mary and her mother hugged each other praying that storm shall pass. This shows Nature's deadliness as natural calamities destroy cities and cause a lot of devastation. The story also tells the difficulties and dangers the family faced. At the end they are therefore asked to vacate the houses.
Answer:
C. Apostrophe
Explanation:
Apostrophe:
Apostrophe is a figure of speech by using which a writer or speaker addresses an absent/dead person as if he/she were present, or an inanimate object or idea as if it were a living thing and listening to him/her (speaker).
Examples:
"O wild West Wind"
"O, my cell phone, you were so dear to me."
Hyperbole: It is an exaggerated statement not to be taken literally.
Examples:
"The sun came just meters away from the earth."
"She would conquer the entire universe with her smile"
Simile:
It is a figure of speech in which the writer makes comparison between two things which may have some relation but are different. Simile always uses comparison words such as, like, as, similar to etc.
Examples:
"He is as brave as a lion"
"Life is like a dream"
Litotes:
It is an understatement in which a positive statement is made by negating its opposite. Or use of double negatives to make a positive statement.
Examples:
"It was not one of my best days" to mean It was one of my bad days."
"The books was not bad" to mean the book was good."
Summary:
The lifestyle radicals of the '60s saw themselves as heirs to this American tradition of self-expression; today, it energizes the Tea Party movement, marching to defend individual liberty from the smothering grasp of European-style collectivism. And when it comes to questions about how much the respondents value the individual against the collective that is, how much they give priority to individual interest over the demand of groups, or personal conscience over the orders of authority Americans consistently answer in a way that favors the group over the individual. In fact, we are more likely to favor the group than Europeans are. Surprising as it may sound, Americans are much more likely than Europeans to say that employees should follow a boss's orders even if the boss is wrong; to say that children "must" love their parents; and to believe that parents have a duty to sacrifice themselves for their children. Though Americans do score high on a couple of aspects of individualism, especially where it concerns government intervening in the market, in general, we are likelier than Europeans to believe that individuals should go along and get along.
