The lions is the most obvious question
This excerpt best emphasizes the way that Americans felt abandoned by the wealthy elite and government: "<span>Say, don't you remember, they called me Al— It was Al all the time. Why don't you remember, I'm your pal— Buddy, can you spare a dime?"
Forgetting someone from the past is completely forgetting what has been. The excerpt uses the metaphor of having a friend from the past that a person forgot already because the person has seen better opportunities or is higher up in the rank. Much the same as how the elite and the government treat those people who are part of the masses. </span>
Hello,
An adjective phrase <span>is a </span>phrase<span> whose head word is an </span><span>adjective.
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The above sentence reads:
<span>The black dog with the red collar is very gentle with children.
* The black dog * is the noun
* very( adverb) gentle* - adjective
*with (preposition* children (noun) *
</span> The adjective phrase in the sentence is: very gentle with children.
Faith xoxo
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. THe claim made in Fast Food Nation is Crossen refuting with the statement above would be that the <span>quick production of fast food has had a negative effect on the quality and safety of the products.</span>
Answer: sometimes
Explanation: it depends on the qualifications and validity of their statement. Does their opinion bring value to the conversation?
