Answer:
Maggie Lindemann—knife under my pillow
Explanation:
My current favourite but i get a new favourite almost every week
whats yours?
First of all, jargon aphasia is always related to damage in the temporal lobe (particularly, in the Wernicke's area).
Now, given that the interviewed's speech presents nonwords like "bick", "chpickters" or "carfter", it is most likely that they were dealing with a neologistic aphasia, this is, <u>no phonological relatedness to actual words </u>that would reach the meaning intended by the speaker, but would resemble, at least phonetically, to others contained within the linguistic community.
Answer:
B: knowledge and scholars
Explanation:
don't come at me if it's wrong!!
i took the test a while ago.
<em>Great is the Golden Cat who treads
</em>
<em> The Blue Roof Garden o’er our heads,
</em>
<em> The never tired smiling One
</em>
<em> That Human People call the Sun.
</em>
<em> He stretches forth his paw at dawn
</em>
<em> And though the blinds are closely drawn
</em>
<em> His claws peep through like Rays of Light,
</em>
<em> To catch the fluttering Bird of Night. </em>
<em> </em>Through comparing the sun with the graciousness of a cat, the author expresses a admiring, praising tone. It might give us a peaceful and joyful sensation imagining the scene of a playing cat.
"The Prisoners" was written by Guy De Maupassant, and Berthine's role in the story is the daughter and a wife of a forester who is home alone with her mother, since her husband is serving the French Army and her<span> father is in town drilling with the local militia. Her character is strong and is not afraid. She represents an example of courage, patriotism and quick wits. Hope this answer helps.</span>
