Answer:1)john.......had breakfast before his mom arrived.
John has a red car.
Explanation: 1 Past Perfect tense. Had had breakfast means that action was completed before the next action occurred.
2 Present tense. State of being now. Until he sells the car, he has it.
George Orwell’s “Shooting an Elephant”, which was written in 1936 posits that “when the white man turns tyrant it is his own freedom that he destroys'' (7). Orwell supports his statement through an overarching allegory to colonialism, ambivalent diction, and extended metaphor of one's free will and power. His purpose is to show the complex nature of imperialism and the negative impact it has- not on the subjected peoples- but on the imperialists as well, in order to reveal to the audience that it is an institution of suffering for everyone involved. He conveys his point by explaining the feeling of the pressure of being forced to do what they want him to do despite the fact that it goes against his moral judgement. He undergoes the feeling of being in a position of power and therefore must do what the people want him to do and care for what the other people think of him. Orwells casual and colloquial diction suggests his audience was intended to be broad and varie, in order to ensure the reach of his social commentary.
most of it was correct and flowed nicely :3
there were a few things I fixed though! I hope this helps ^^
Answer:
fact Academic researchers report that 37% of long-distance couples break up within 3 months of becoming geographically close
Value You are less likely to confuse lust with love.
policy Do lay down ground rules.
Explanation:
can i have brainliest i need it pls
Answer:
"Dreams" revolves around two major metaphors. The speaker compares life after the loss of dreams to "a broken-winged bird / That cannot fly" and "a barren field / Frozen with snow." The first metaphor is bleak and the second even more so.
Explanation:
Answer:
While both similes and metaphors are used to make comparisons, the difference between similes and metaphors comes down to a word. Similes use the words like or as to compare things—“Life is like a box of chocolates.” In contrast, metaphors directly state a comparison—“Love is a battlefield.”
