Answer: 2- where do they live?
3- what time do you go to bed?
4- how often does Sam play tennis?
5- what do you do after school?
6- how does Zoe get to school?
7- what do you want for breakfast?
8- where does your sister work?
Explanation:
Answer:
d - Their.
Explanation:
Homophones are those words that have the same sound and pronunciations but differ in their spellings, origins and most importantly their meanings. Examples of homophones are- bed/ bad, know/ no, dear/ deer etc.
For the sentence -
They showed us ________ finished projects at the end of class,
the homophone to be used will be "their". It sounds the same with the word 'dear' but have different connotations. Also, "their" is the possessive form of the pronoun 'they'.
Thus, the final sentence will be
They showed us <em><u>their</u></em> finished projects at the end of class.
Answer:
The excerpt portrays the theme of Social oppression of women.
Explanation:
In"Trifles" by Susan Glaspell, The theme of social oppression of women shows how the male dominated society treats women. The men belittles the women, they occupy the workplace while the women only stay at home. <em>Trifles</em> portrays how men dominate the world and look down on the female gender. Social restrictions and expectations confine women to their homes only to do house works. The women go unheard in male-dominated societies with little control or identity of their own.
The women are oppressed. They are only identified by their husbands surnames just like the characters of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters. except Minnie the only woman in the play to get a first name. but she is isolated at home and without children.
The theme of social oppression of women displayed in the play shows that women are not only locked in their homes and left to be dependent on their husbands but that the men fails to acknowledge their roles in oppressing the women rather they mock their character and intelligence and blame the women for enjoying the only things their oppression offers them.
We view other cultures as though they are wrong for not believing in what we do or practicing the same "rituals" that we do. There seems to be an "us vs them" dichotomy that has arisen from our (American? human?) inability to truly accept differences. We are viewed by other cultures as influential yet slightly xenophobic. Our inability to understand those who differ from us causes us to portray them in a negative light.
Hope this helped!
