Answer:
I think we should not reopen society because the coronavirus is still very contagious and hasn't been contained even if cases in some areas are declining. We should still be able to leave the house for things like groceries but we should not be able to have our friends over because it defeats the purpose. We should still have the guidelines to express how serious this issue still is
Explanation:
1. “I-I-I don’t know what you mean!”
2. “We need to paint everything-the window frames, the doors, the walls.
3. “Next week-how I dread it!”
4. “You know the guy across the street-you are not even hearing me.”
5. “The doors, the windows, the tile-they were all broken by the storm.
6. “They waded in the upper river-a waste of time!”
7. “We had many things to handle for the trip-buy tickets, get passports, pack, arrange for the animals.”
8. “We-we-we shouldn’t be in this warehouse.”
9. “That show-what a thriller!”
10. “Have you met my girl-my best friend and forever companion?”
Answer:
C
Explanation:
C sounds most reasonable and if wrong I apologize
The story “Mercury and the Workmen,” a famous Greek fable, deals with the topic of honesty. In the story, the honest man is rewarded, and the dishonest one punished, highlighting the importance of honesty and the benefits it can bring. This theme is universal, as honesty is appreciated everywhere in the world. This moral therefore is relevant for a wide range of stories and situations beyond the Greek story itself.
Another famous story that gives a lesson on the importance of honesty is “The Necklace” by Guy de Maupassant. There are several similarities between both stories. In both cases, dishonesty is punished, and the dishonest characters end up worse than they would have been if they had not attempted to tell a lie. However, they are different in that in the Greek story, it is Mercury who punishes the liar, while in the French story the consequences are brought about by fate. Also, the motivation to lie in the first story is greed, while in the second one it is a desire for recognition and status. Both stories are good examples of this universal theme.
