I would say D. because of how scrawny is a negative word.
An example:
Skinny, thin<span>, and slender</span><span>. </span><span>These three words all mean having less weight on one's body than what might be considered average. But the connotations differ since the suggested meanings of </span><span>skinny </span><span>and </span>thin <span>are often more negative than </span>slender<span>, with </span>skinny potentially the most negative of the three<span>.
It is the same for scrawny, thin, petite, and little. </span>
"Sentence 2- The car needed a new battery, and Jack was broke" is the sentence among the following choices given in the question that contains a subordinating conjunction. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the third option or option "C". I hope the answer helped you.
Answer:
By writing 'Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity' Henry David Thoreau is calling for a simple life, to lead a life of simplicity.
Explanation:
Henry David Thoreau is an author of the novel ‘Where I Lived, and What I Lived for.’ The main purpose of this novel is to insist readers to lead a simple life.
In the novel, we will come across a paragraph where Henry writes, ‘Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity!’ By this he means that a man shouldn’t be overly possessed by materialistic things and he should live a simple life which involves living in our natural surroundings. A man should nourish his body and his soul.
