Answer:
1. who is your favorite toy story character and why?
2. which movie is your favorite? (1,2,3,4,)
3. have you seen the new toy story movie?
4. why was Jessie so sad when Emily left her in the box?
5. if you saw a toy move, how would you react?
6. do you think the pizza in toy story would taste good?
7. why does Andy leave his toys with Bonnie?
8. do you think Andy's mom is Emily?
9. why do you think Andy has the same hat as Emily?
10. would you want a stuffed bear that smelled like strawberries and why?
<span>The Twelfth Night: Shakespeare. Which theme does the subplot involing Malvolio help show? The answer is A. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. I remember this from my Grade 11 or 12 English as it rings so true in life ie it is philosophical about love which is a very important human emotion</span>
"definition" is the one term among the choices given in the question that distinguishes <span>a term from all other terms. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your desired help.</span>
Answer:
Because the Valley of Ashes is a train route connecting the East egg to West Egg in New York
Explanation:
The train always halts for about half a minute at the Valley of Ashes because the Valley of Ashes is a train stop, an important connection point between East and West Egg.
Tom mistress, Myrtle lives with her husband above a gas station in the Valley of Ashes. Hence on their way to New York, Tom insists that Nick gets off the train to get to see his mistress.
The Valley of Ashes is a strategic meeting point because it symbolises the persons involved - both Nick and Tom are nouveau-rich upper class people who usually transit through the Valley of Ashes, a symbol of hopelessness,neglect and poverty, to exploit the poor people there.
Myrtle on the other hand, even though she lives in the Valley of Ashes, dreams of living a life of affluence and power and the meeting with Tom is the only way she can live that dream of affluence even though it is at the expense of her husband and marriage. She, however doesn't seem to care about them both.
