Verbs like am, is, are, was, were do not show action; they are verbs of being. They tell us about a state of being or existence. They don’t give any meaning but they are used to describe a subject. The be verbs are followed by a noun or an adjective or an adverb.
Ahem, well the audience will be towards kids. Kids love pets, we know they love pets, who doesn't love pets. You know what they love the most? Puppies. & Do you know who they bug about getting a puppy? Their parent. You target the children, that's who your audience is. Now for the two paragraphs...(maybe)
Dogs, I believe are an essential part of a human's life. They can bring comfort, protection, happiness into one's life. They can be used for jobs. What kind of jobs you're asking yourself, well you've asking the wrong person. Ask me instead, they can be used as a service dog, they can get the sheep together, they can even be provided for therapy. Taking care of a dog is a HUGE responsibility and should be taken very seriously. They need to be fed the right type of food. Depending on what type of breed they are of course. They need to be taken on walks, taken to the vet for a check out, cut their nails. They're basically a child, but better.
The best choices are B. and D.
Answer A. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. Answer A. implies a narrow point-of-view, which would to account for Bronte's "continuing appeal" or her powerful vision.
Similarly, Answer C. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. A "narrow and constrained" vision is similar to the idea found in Answer A. A narrow point-of-view would only appear to a small group of people and would not support the argument that Bronte had either a powerful vision or continuing appeal.
On the other hand, Answer B. and Answer D. indicate reasons why Bronte has both continuing appeal and powerful vision. Her work discusses questions that apply to humans in general -- not just governesses. Furthermore, the novel contains a set of multifaceted characters, who are likely to appeal to all sorts of readers.
Hello. This question is about "Self-Reliance" by Emerson
Answer and Explanation:
For Emerson, childhood is the most important moment in life, because the individual's mind has not yet been encouraged by factors from the outside world. Issi makes everything that a child does is genuine, true and, incredible as it may seem, extremely focused. For him, it is important to give attention to children and encourage them to build their active and sure minds, because one day that child will be a young person who will know how to speak and impose himself, even if in a timid way and will be influential in society.
In other words, Emerson believes that childhood is important because he has a clear and active mind.
