Answer:
An earthquake, a strong volcanic eruption, or an underwater landslide may all trigger this sudden movement. A tsunami may be triggered by the impact of a massive meteorite. Tsunamis fly at great speeds through the open ocean, forming massive, deadly waves in the shallow water of a shoreline.
Explanation:
<span>"Using these words lets
Hamilton associate the executive and legislative branches with war and taxes,
both of which will be viewed negatively by readers, so that his argument in
favor of a strong judicial branch will be viewed positively."</span>
Hamilton wanted people to support his plan, so he wanted to make sure that regular people had positive feelings about the words he was using. Everyone had just been through a war, so no one really wanted to hear that word. He uses the word "sword" instead, which is more general and a lot of people owned swords. Instead of using the word "taxes" (again, people really hated the idea of taxes), he uses the word "purse" which again, is something everyone had and had a positive feeling about. Choosing 'sword' and 'purse' was much better than 'war' and 'taxes', so more people supported Hamilton's plan.
Answer: Cross River Gorillas
Explanation:
Hello. Did you forget to show that the underlined words to which the question refers are: cruel favor
In addition, you forgot to show the answer options. The options are:
The underlined figure of speech is ________ (choices: a euphemism, a simile, a metaphor, an oxymoron)
The reader can infer that ________ (choices: the narrator plans to take up baking with Lisette, the narrator feels that Lisette should do her more favors, the narrator will pretend to enjoy Lisette's brownies, the narrator suspects that Lisette is dishonest with her)
Answer:
1. euphemism
2. the narrator will pretend to enjoy Lisette's brownies
Explanation:
Euphenism is the figure of speech that has a lighter and more pleasant term, softening a bad meaning of another term that could be used. In this case, when the narrator says that Lisette took the Brownies as a "cruel favor" he wanted to soften the meaning that eating her brownies would be a bad experience.
Furthermore, by using eupenism, the author reinforces the idea that since Lisette is a very kind person, he will pretend to like the brownies, even if he doesn't like it.
Answer:
The apples were bright red, but they didn't taste good.
Explanation:
The author of the sentence is showing a statement contrary to the statement that has already been said, in which case, the two statements must be joined with words like "but" and "entertaining". In addition, we must pay attention to the fact that words like "but" and "meanwhile" must accompany a comma that must be placed before these words.
In this case, the only correct alternative is: "The apples were bright red, but they didn't taste good."
