The verbal irony in "Night" by Elie Wiesel's father dies leaving him in darkness and sadness wondering what to do next. I hope this helps.
An inference! It’s being drawn from evidence or reasoning
Answer: 1. Herself
2. Myself
3. Themselves
4. Ourselves
5. Themselves
6. Himself
7. Itself
8. Ourselves
9. Myself
10. Themselves
Explanation: Reflexive: Himself, Herself, Itself, Themselves, Ourselves, Yourself, Myself
Answer:
Hari Singh is a a young boy of 15 years old, he changes his name regularly because he is wanted by the police. He is a petty thief who makes a living by stealing from innocent people.
On a particular day while watching a wrestling match in a public place. Hari approaches a young man named Anil, he starts a conversation with him because Anil looked like a simple individual who was very easy to rob. Hari asked Anil if he could employ him in his home to work for him as a cook, Anil reluctantly agreed but told him he had no money to pay him. On reaching the house Hari cooked a meal that was bad, Anil refused to eat and then promised to teach him how to cook and also how to read and write.
One day Anil came home with a bundle of money and told Hari that they were proceeds from a book he just sold. The money was kept under the bed, deep into the night Hari stole the money and ran away to the train station.
On reaching the train station he changes his mind about running away with the money, he realized that learning how to read and write will get him a better job. Hari then decided to go back to Anil place to return back the money.
