The correct answer is D. Considering the other options all speak about horses and not clothing, this is the only logical conclusion, haha.
Marullus points out that if the Commoner is a carpenter, as he reports in line 6, he should not be out on the streets.
<u>O way it handles things on streets</u>
Explanation:
There is a needless ambiguity in this phrase that would just confuse the reader. it is not good prose when you can use just as many words and explain what the problem is but instead just use the word 'things' to describe them.
<u>The sentence begs to understand what exactly it is that the car does not understand on the road or has a difficulty to follow but this is left unanswered in the text of the paragraph.</u>
So this is where the author must re question their word choice for the passage.
The question is from James Baldwin's book, Notes of A Native Son and same-titled essay in the book. The author gives the details of his father's death and writes that his mother gave birth to one his sisters just before the father passed away. Therefore, the correct option is C.
Answer:
For the first question: Based on the title and the genre, what can the reader expect to occur in the myth before reading? Answer to question: Readers will most likely expect to have a World or city on top of a turtle shell.
Explanation:
<h3>In the question, it says what might a reader expect. The title is a figure of speech, or a myth. Its a myth, but if it was a real thing, it would mean a pile of bugs or objects ontop of an ordinary turtles shell.</h3>
