Here are the answers to the given questions above:
1. The answer for this would be option B. Man vs. Nature. <span>In the story "A Meeting in the Dark," John's character advances the plot and communicates the theme through each of the following conflicts except Man vs. Nature.
2. The answer would be option C. John's Mother. </span><span>The "you" referred to in these sentences given above most likely refers to all of the following except John's Mother.
3. The sentence</span><span> from "A Meeting in the Dark" that best supports the theme of powerlessness is option B: </span><span>"He knew that he could have loved her, even then he wondered if he did not love her."
4. The answer for this would be option B. Fortitude.
Hope these help.</span>
Answer:
The option used to revise this sentence was C. changed to a question, exclamation, or command.
Explanation:
The original sentence, "You should stand up for your rights," is conveying a suggestion. By using "should", the speaker is presenting his opinion, but not in an imperative manner. It's as if he said, "It would be good if you did this. But, whether you do it or not, it is your decision."
The revised sentence, "Stand up for your rights!", is in the imperative mood, meaning it conveys a command, an order. Unlike the original sentence, this one eliminates the suggestion of a course of action. Instead, it urges the listener to do it, to obey. A sentence in the imperative mood does not need to present a subject– it is inferred that it is the second person. It commonly begins directly with the base form of the verb; the exclamation mark is an indicative of urgency.
Answer: The rhyme scheme order is:
A
A
B
C
D
B
Explanation:
For the rhyme scheme A, the word 'dead' rhymes with 'said'.
For the rhyme schemes B, the word 'say' and 'day' rhymes.
Rhyme schemes C and D do not have another ending line that rhymes with its ending word.
Answer:
There are three ways this offense can be charged.
Explanation:
1.) Furnishing, selling, or showing obscene material to a juvenile.
2.) Offering / agreeing to sell, furnish or show harmful material to a juvenile.
3.) Permitting a juvenile to view obscene or harmful material, including a live performance.
