Answer:
Roughly 3,000 years ago, when ancient Greece was creating its many origin myths, the classical heroes were born. Stories of Jason, Heracles, Perseus and Odysseus all took place during the great 4th Age of Man, roughly 3,600-3,100 years ago, for a period that stretched for about six generations. Back then, the idea of a hero was closely associated with military prowess, namely how good someone was at killing others. Additionally, a hero was typically someone who was killed in the pursuit of honor, and often had a fatal flaw. These early heroes and their stories became touchstones for different areas of morality, and mythology often functions as a moral guideline.
Cause and effect, compare and contrast, order-sequence and problem-soultion
Answer:
B. Print or digital dictionary.
Explanation:
<u>A dictionary is a book or reference source from where one can get the meanings of a word, the source of the word, the pronunciation, and even their forms and their word roots</u>. The book arranges the words in a systematic manner, alphabetically, which allows for easy access and detection.
Whether digital/ e-dictionary or in print form, dictionaries maintain their same status as a reference book, allowing a person to access any word and gain some insight into what the word means, how t is pronounced, what is its origin and word form, etc. <u>Glossary is a list of words that deals with the definition of a particular term or specific subject </u>while a <u>thesaurus is a book that provides the synonym or antonym of words</u>. Thus, the<u> correct answer is option B.
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Answer: Appositive: the Scoutmaster. Noun or pronoun renamed: Mr. Murray.
Explanation: a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things, or to name a particular one of these. An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that gives more information about other noun or pronoun that precedes it. In the given sentence we can see an example of an appositive phrase in the words "the Scoutmaster" and it is giving more information about the noun "Mr. Murray."
