Answer:
These lines from Sir Gawain and the Green Knight refer to the nick on Gawain’s neck as a result of the Green Knight’s blow and to the green <em>girdle </em>that he wore as a reminder of his <em>shame.</em>
Explanation:
'Sir Gawain and the Green Knight' is an English chivalric romance written anonymously. In this Arthurian tale, Sir Gawain accepts the challenge from a mystic Green Knight.
In the given excerpt, the words that completes the sentences are, "girdle" and "shame." Sir Gawain used to wear a <em>green girdle </em>as a reminder of his <em>shame. </em>The green girdle was given to Sir Gawain by Lady Bertilak as a love token. The green girdle was worn by Sir Gawain, initially as a symbol of survival, but after he lost the Green Knight's test the green girdle became a symbol of shame for Sir Gawain.
Answer:
The Cold War
Explanation:
The <u>Cold War</u> was a time of tension between the Soviet Union (East) and United States of America (West). While neither nations wanted to be the one to declare war, they spied on each other and their secrets. There was a lot of tension because both nations has great nuclear missiles, and one missile launched could cause a whole new war and global catastrophe full of nuclear warfare.
Therefore, the answer is The Cold War.
Have a lovely rest of your day/night, and good luck with your assignments! ♡
The boy’s attitude toward his parents as suggested by the following lines is C. He regards them with disrespect because he has outsmarted them every morning.
<h3>What is an Attitude?</h3>
This refers to the disposition of a person towards another person that affects his interactions with them.
Hence, we can see that from the given lines, it is narrated that the boy is happy that the barking of the dogs had awoken his parents and he is thrilled by the thought that they would be unhappy and he smiles scornfully.
This shows that he regards them with disrespect because he has outsmarted them every morning and option C is the correct answer.
Read more about attitude here:
brainly.com/question/25379849
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Okay, where's the worksheet, fam?
