Answer:
The Reverend Mother tells Maria that she must go back. In the next song she tells her to "Climb every <em><u>mountain</u></em>/ Ford every <em><u>stream</u></em>/ Follow every rainbow ‘til you find your <em><u>dream</u></em>."
Explanation:
The given lyrics are from the song "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" from the 1994 musical "The Sound of Music". This musical became one of the greatest movies even to this day.
The musical stars Julie Andrews as a young Maria von Trapp who became a governess of seven children of a naval officer. The story is based on the true life of the Von Trapp family.
The correct lyrics goes like this-
<em>"Climb every </em><u><em>mountain</em></u><em>/ Ford every </em><u><em>stream</em></u><em>/ Follow every rainbow ‘til you find your </em><u><em>dream</em></u><em>."</em>
It is a participle,
A participle is a word that is formed from a verb and used as an adjective.
In this case, the verb is "to break" but in this case is used to describe the staircase as broken
This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
1. What is the purpose of the introductions of Spunk and Joe in paragraphs 1-6?
A) to present their contrasting images and personalities
B)to present the reason why Spunk desires revenge
C) to convey each man’s love for the same woman
D) to convey each man’s dislike for the other
Answer:
The correct answer is option A) to present their contrasting images and personalities
.
Explanation:
This question refers to the text Spunk By Zora Neale Hurston.
The personalities of these two characters are really different.
In fact, Spunk is the one who dates Joe's wife and yet he is the one who walks carefree on the woman's arm while Joe is weak but intelligent.
This contrast of personalities is presented in the introduction of the story, therefore we can say that the correct answer is option A.
President Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address (1865)
On March 4, 1865, in his second inaugural address, President Abraham Lincoln spoke of mutual forgiveness, North and South, asserting that the true mettle of a nation lies in its capacity for charity. Lincoln presided over the nation's most terrible crisis.
I could be wrong
