Answer:
B) It shows how deeply and seriously Jefferson wants his daughter to take her education--because his love for her depends upon it
Explanation:
The connotative tone of the word distress would be one of great disappointment and upset in this excerpt. Jefferson is saying here that he wants his daughter to become an accomplished, well educated, financially secure and successful person and if she for any reason grows up and does not become these things he would feel let down by her to such large degree that even his love for her would become less. He is placing his own selfish happiness on her accomplishments in life.
Answer:
David did not break his pencil
I believe the answer is C because the word is not specific
the word sperabo comes from the root of most languages latin and it means confident in english please give me brainliest if this helps
Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
The author seems to be making a comparison to two different things in order to describe the nature of (this) frog's movement/behavior. It is, of course, too absurd to be literal. It isn't a simile because it doesn't use any clear connection words such as "like" or "as" but rather relies on the implication of the reader.
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