<em>Answer: </em><em>Option D,</em>
<em>He did not multiply the chlorine and oxygen atoms by the coefficient 4.</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>I took the quiz and got it right on edg, hope this helps! :)</em>
They're just talking about a new coffee shop that opened and like every other hipster that goes to Starbucks kids start hanging out there, that's good for business. the tone in the first one is saying that it's this new hip place and everyone should go. the tone of the second one however, is more professional stating facts like making 34.7%+ profit. making over $2,500 its first day open. both are saying its a good coffee shop.
Answer:
C. Immediately.
Explanation:
The term "summarily hanged" denotes the immediate execution of the order or punishment. This means there is no delay in the carrying out of the order.
When the statement reads <em>"any civilian caught interfering with the railroad . . . will be summarily hanged; the penalty will be carried out immediately."</em> The immediate effect of the punishment without any delay in its execution is in correspondence with the phrase "summarily hanged".
Answer:
A. the neighbors presence in some Primal way still poses a threat to the speaker
Explanation:
based on the information given the word savage infers that the writer felt threatened
The overall tone of the poem is melancholic and mysterious. Although the poem begins with descriptions of the beautiful surroundings, the sense of confinement and suppression creeps in through the language Tennyson uses:
Four gray walls, and four gray towers,
Overlook a space of flowers,
And the silent isle imbowers
The Lady of Shalott.
The lady is a prisoner in a tower, cursed to never to clearly see the actual beauty in the world except through reflections in her mirror. When the poet tells us that “She lives with little joy or fear,” we know that she has a placid and uneventful existence. The tone of the poem leads the reader to believe that a climax is imminent. The lady says, “I am half sick of shadows,” suggesting that she is tempted to leave the tower.
The poet uses an even tone while describing the beautiful city of Camelot. The imagery creates a mood of tranquility. The melancholy tone used to depict the imprisonment of the lady changes to a tone of urgency when the curse befalls the Lady. The atmosphere of doom becomes prevalent in the poem from the moment the lady sets eyes on the outside world.
