Answer:
She has eaten
It was
We have given
He has finished
You have written
We had
It has taken
I have shown
Caleb has seen the new Jenny Pond film
I have done my best
You've got no chance of losing
The aliens cant find anywhere to land
Barry doesn't think anyone will come
The lads don't have anything to be afraid of
Ivan has three sweets but Drew doesn't have any
Arthur and Merlin don't need any help
Abdul wants some sweets but Gillian doesn't have any
The Johnsons don't have any pests
Answer:
as cruel as a thousand whips racism she is
Answer:
Statement: The friendship of the good
Explanation:
Aristotle sees real friendship as a virtue, in the sense that the <em>friendships of virtue </em>take time and trust to build. Because of their slow and gradual development these relationships, in order to endure over time, require a base level of goodness in each person to start with. Without this virtue of goodness real friendship is impossible.
Answer:
"A theme can be described as the central idea found within a story or passage. It can also represent a message or lesson the author wants to convey. When a theme is relatable by a wide range of readers, we call this a universal theme. These are themes that many people can relate to for a number of reasons, whether it's because they incorporate common life experiences or are simply concepts of human nature that most readers can understand. Universal themes allow readers to connect to the story emotionally.
Some of the more common universal themes found in literature include individual struggle towards a personal goal, a person's struggle with humanity, falling in love, life cycles, karma, coping with tragedy, adolescence and discovering the world around us. These are universally understood by a majority of readers due to how easily they can be applied to their own lives."
https://study.com/academy/lesson/universal-theme-definition-examples.html
This is where I got the answer from.
The answer to your question is B. To convince others to read Jane Austen. Most of the "story" consists of Aunt Fay "explaining" Austen's life and
times to her niece who has dyed her hair
punkette style and who has to
read Austen for school--and isn't looking forward to it. She was inspired by this and decided to bring light to the glory that is Jane Austen/Austen's writing.