Kidnapping, theft, murder, carjacking, car problems, poisoned food, accidental food poisoning, heart attack, time traveling, being attacked by a monster, a pregnant woman giving birth, injury, anything getting on fire (house, car, restaurant, etc.), someone getting scared if they go to the movies, the movies characters coming alive if they go to a movie, bomb, bio weapon released at their location, receiving special powers, tornado, flooding, tsunami, thunderstorm, hurricane, they could be living in space, or one of them could be a secret monster.
<span>I believe the correct
answer is the second statement – that anyone can understand and enjoy the books.</span>
In the second paragraph
of “Preface to Buddhism and Buddhists in China”, the idea that author is trying
to convey about the book, using descriptors like "not textbooks,"
"impressionistic," and "introductions" is that everyone can
enjoy and understand books as the purpose of each volume in this series is
impressionistic rather than definitely educational.
I can not explain how he perceives or views that, but here is my shot at it.
"without a struggle, there is no progress"
What in life goes without an obstacle? can you cross the street without looking both ways, yes but you'll most likely be hit by a car. See without taking that extra second you'll not make the progress you'll just keep backpedaling or you end up dead if you follow the example ha!
(In conclusion)
There is little chance without putting in work that you'll actually succeed. <span />
Answer:
Calling someone Romeo in dialogue, or D.
Explanation:
Allusion is a figure of speech in which a hidden or indirect reference is made to an object or situation from a certain perspective.
2. It was extremely embarrassing when my father was accused of corruption.
3. I was deeply embarrassed when I suddenly tripped on the catwalk.
