I would say Morbid. Morbid is more like a n abnormal or unhealthy interest in disturbing and unpleasant subjects, so I would say Morbid<span />
I would say transitive because the verb bought has a noun after it. Corn, cucumbers and tomatoes are the receiving actions for the verb bought.
I just learned this yesterday.... haha, cx
Designed to explore new directions in poetic language and style, and move away from the formal and highly stylized literature of the eighteenth century.
Answer:
For me, family is an emotional connection more than a heretitary lineage. The bond between a few people makes them family, not their blood. Being a parent/guardian is nothing more and nothing less than being the nurturing, cultivative figure in a child's life. This is why adoption is an option, because if "family" were restricted to only ancestral lineage, then those who have adopted children and adopted parents/guardians wouldn't be considered a family. Motherhood especially is based on the nurturing nature of a maternal figure. In nature, children often have bonds with their mothers, even if they aren't biological parents, because it is less a matter of who birthed them and more a matter of who cares for them.
When my parents give me advice, I take it more carefully than I would a stranger, or even someone else I trust, because my parents have put in so much time, energy, and resources into my survival and my thriving. Because of their efforts, I know I can trust them. Noone would waste time raising a child only to give them idiotic and/or destructive advice. So I take their advice, and I hold it dear more.
I hope this helps!
Answer:
Doctor Korczak does not allow the children in the orphanage to ride the merry-go-round because he looks them as a children, which world refuse to look at.
Explanation:
'Milkweed' is a novel written by Jerry Spinelli. The novel is about a boy named Misha Pilsudski, set in Warsaw, Poland.
In Chapter 13, when Misha asks Doctor Korczak that why does not the children of orphanage go to ride the merry-go-round, he simply says because <em>'They're children.'</em> By saying this, he implied that children are simple and innocent, just like Misha, but human beings in the world are not. They does not value simple things.