Answer:
"Lord have mercy, ain't this the living gall!"
“You got any more to say 'bout how people ought to sit down and talk to each other?”
“Get out of my house, man.”
Explanation:
According to the context of your question, we can see that you are referring to "Raisin in the Sun" a story that presents the life of a black family that after earning a large sum of money and moves to an upscale neighborhood, populated by white citizens. This story deals with themes such as class ascension, discrimination, racism, sexism, dreams, among others.
The sentences presented above are presented at times when characters need to turn against racism and face it in order to get rid of it. This is because this family is a victim of constant racism, but they only manage to protect themselves when they fight against this racism, facing it and fighting it.
1-Arnold is soon called for his award, and he covers his face as he walks to the stage. In his bloodstream, Ms. Frizzle turns the bus into a "villi bus" to absorb all the orange, which works. Arnold's skin is changed back to normal as he steps onto the stage.
2-Because cells are very small, so she had to shrink them twice 3. How do the students describe Phoebe's skin? They describe her skin as being made of many flat pieces, rather than one smooth piece, that easily flake off.
3-They describe her skin as being made of many flat pieces, rather than one smooth piece, that easily flake off. a.
a: These “flakes” are called skin cells!
4- I dont know what 4 is
5-By having many layers of skin cells, you skin acts as a protective barrier to prevent unnecessary items from entering your body. It is your body's first line of defense!
6-Through a hair follicle
7- maybe develope?
The answer could be C, A and D are definitely not correct due to the grammar being off.
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I think it’s c because why do people choose to vacation in the mountains simpy because the climate is perfect
<span>She was unwilling to entertain the idea of any sort of romantic alliance but said she loved him dearly and that she didn’t intend to ever marry anyone, implying she loved him as a friend. Yet she also said she felt he was “a great deal too good” for her and at the end of the novel she praised him to be the sort of man all should aspire to be – so the “she didn’t feel that way about him” line is arguable. Nevertheless, how could she have come to believe whatever feelings she might have had for him as “right,” given her mother’s reasoning and her own personal lack of experience?</span>
