Answer:
One day a woman was roaming the streets when she saw the latest expensive shoes in the glass window of a shop. she entered looking all battered with dirty clothes. two employees awaited and one of them looked at her in disgust. the other worker seemed welcoming and whispered to the other employee not to JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER. when another customer walked in looking beautiful the rude employee attended to her at once and nudged her to buy the shoes. the woman said that she had no money and was just looking for a replacement for her own torn shoes. the dirty woman turned to buy the shoes. ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD and APEARANCES CAN BE DECEPTIVE
Answer:
“The Good Morrow” is an aubade—a morning love poem—written by the English poet John Donne, likely in the 1590s. In it, the speaker describes love as a profound experience that's almost like a religious epiphany. Indeed, the poem claims that erotic love can produce the same effects that religion can. Through love, the speaker’s soul awakens; because of love, the speaker abandons the outside world; in love, the speaker finds immortality. This is a potentially subversive argument, for two reasons. First, because the poem suggests that all love—even love outside of marriage—might have this transformative, enlightening effect. Second, because of the idea that romantic love can mirror the joys and revelations of religious devotion.
Explanation:
<span>The sentence is built around the simple subject “dad” and simple predicate “gave.” It also contains both a direct object “lunches” and indirect object “us.”
</span><span>Unfazed by the morning frenzy before school is a prepositional phrase modifying gave. or dad. or something. but you don't need to know that and i'm stupid so let's move on.
Before we left is also a prepositional phrase. I'm still stupid so let's move on.
The subject is dad, verb is gave, and the direct object is lunches because it's what dad gave, it's the receiver of the action.
The indirect object is us because it's whom received th</span>e verb. Or something. I'm still stupid.
Answer:
C. Vilify
Explanation:
Vilify works best here when you see that it is defined as: "to speak or write about in an abusively disparaging manner"
Answer:
In an interview last month on the Yoga Up! website, Don Roth, a yogi with 30 years’ experience wrote how regular yoga “helps your tendons, muscles and ligaments achieve full movement whilst also improving your core strength.” He also added that performing yoga regularly, no matter what sport you play can improve your performance and reduce the chance of injuries.
Explanation:
This is the correct answer to the task above.
Below are some of the functions of the comma in a sentence:
- To represent a pause
- To separate independent clauses
- To separate an introductory word
- To separate coordinate adjectives
