I had to look for the missing passage and the options and here is the answer:"Here is New York" is a book that was written by E. B. White and Roger Angell. And based on the passage taken from this book, the effect that the symbol has on the meaning on this passage is this: The commuter is the queerest bird of all. The suburb he inhabits has no essential vitality of its own and is a mere roost where he comes at day’s end to go to sleep. (This answer is based on the actual options attached to this question).
Answer:
This video should help you understand. If it still doesn't make sense, you should email your math teacher.
https://youtu.be/ku4rEwRxZOc
Explanation:
Answer:
A. Tone
Explanation:
The reason why the answer is tone i because tone shows the way that the author veiw the subject. Meaning that the author may show his bias opinion toward the specific topic that you are reading about.
Answer:
His personality matches his ascetic lifestyle; Honnold doesn't talk much and is prone to bluntness when he does speak. But though he might appear monklike, Honnold is quite the opposite. Alex has a gentle reminder: You are not in any actual danger. In an interview, Alex puts it literally. He says when you're walking down the road, you aren't afraid of being hit by a bus as you know you aren't going to fall off of the pavement. With climbing, as he's learned more moves, he feels less likely to fall off.
Answer:
first person to show a single perspective.
to tell an old story from a new point of view.
with Grendel acting as a first-person narrator.
Explanation:
The narrator is also the main character and the pronoun "I" is the one most used, so the story is told in the first person. So we can see now how an old story is different when told from someone else's perspective, in this case, Grendel's.
