The answer is the last option. T<span>he use of first-person point of view in "Homesick" does not affect the short story as a whole and it does nothing for the narrative.
Answer: Last choice
Hope that helps! -UF aka Nadia</span>
Answer:
Lying is probably one of the most common wrong acts that we carry out (one researcher has said 'lying is an unavoidable part of human nature'), so it's worth spending time thinking about it.
Most people would say that lying is always wrong, except when there's a good reason for it - which means that it's not always wrong!
But even people who think lying is always wrong have a problem... Consider the case where telling a lie would mean that 10 other lies would not be told. If 10 lies are worse than 1 lie then it would seem to be a good thing to tell the first lie, but if lying is always wrong then it's wrong to tell the first lie...
Acknowledgement
Nobody who writes about lying nowadays can do so without acknowledging an enormous debt to this groundbreaking book: Lying: Moral choice in public and private life, by Sisela Bok, 1978.
Answer:
group 1
Explanation:
What rule applies most closely to this word? Group I. If the root is a full word, the ending is usually -able.
Try using the expository format if not try function function negation paragraphs, but i suggest asking a teacher for the format first, and if any of them are ok.
Answer:
The correct answer is C.
The author seeks to to make a comparison between Jekyll's transformation and real life.
Explanation:
In the case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Dr Henry Jekyll changes himself into an Edward Hyde an evil doer: the fall out of Dr Jekylls experiment.
At the end of the strange story, Dr Jekyll before his death wills his estate to his evil persona Edward Hyde.
So the article refers to this story with the intention to consider the extent to which the legal frameworks will permit the sort of transfer that happened between Jekyll and Hyde, were it to happen in real life.
Cheers!
