<span>Question 1: The passage implies that which of these is true about Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield?
They only tolerated each other because of their family connection.
They were united by their common interest in exploring new places.
They had more fun with each other than with anyone else they knew.
They enjoyed each other's company despite differences in temperament.
Question 2: Mr. Enfield is called "the well-known man about town." What can we infer about his character, in contrast to that of Mr. Utterson?
He is not as socially awkward as Mr. Utterson
Question 3: What does the author suggest with the line “sometimes wondering, almost with envy”?
Mr. Utterson sometimes seems to appear envious of those who don’t follow the rules.
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On moving day, our new apartment was filled with chaos.
Answer:
So they are accented and separated from the rest of the text, in order to avoid confusion.
Explanation:
<u>When writing the title of another work in a text, we should make sure we are writing it in the correct format</u>. Titles of works should be put under the quotation marks (for the forks which are part of the series – episode of the show, poem, short story, song, etc.) or be in the italics (for stand-alone works – movies, books, albums, plays, etc.) by the rules of writing.
<u>This is because the titles need to be separated from the rest of the text.</u> If not written correctly, in a particular way, <u>the reader might confuse them with the rest of the text and completely change the meaning. </u>That is why the titles are emphasized and formated correctly to be understood properly.
Answer:
"The Powwow"
Explanation:
Reading the phrase "The powwow" I imagined a really loud sound triggering my sense of hearing. You can tell that some sort of explosion or accident has happened or is being referred to in the poem.