"There are wheels within wheels in this village and fires within fires<span>." Explain this quote from The Crucible. accessteacher | Certified Educator. The quote in this question comes from Act I and is said by Mrs. Putnam when she is arguing with Rebecca about the cause and the reason for her many miscarriages.</span>
A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition. The preposition in this sentence is the word <em>around. </em>Having this in mind, the words that make up the prepositional phrase in this sentence are around the proposed park.
There's nothing really that means exactly "laughing at oneself," as far as I know, but some related words are self-ridicule and self-belittlement, though these have a more negative connotation. Hope this helps.
Answer:
We can learn what animals contribute to our sociality and what animals we need to worry about
Explanation:
like bees and butterflies pollinate our flowers but like mosquitoes infect us with viruses
You answer for you question <span>It is satire.</span>
