1. True
Existentialism refers to the philosophy that associated with the principles that all human beings should be free to control their thought, will, and actions. Modernist writers believe that only such freedoms could enable people to fully expressed their idea and creativity to fully influence needed changes in our personal life and society where we live in.
2. False
the prefix ambi- means both ways.
For example, extrovert refers to the people who prefers to interact with a lot of people (such as partying, becoming center of attention, etc). Introverts refers to the people who prefers to spend their time alone (reading books or experimenting)
Ambiverts refers the people who can be extroverts or introverts at time.
3. True
For example, pay attention to these two sentences.
- Timothy<em> take</em> Cheryl to the wedding. (1.)
- Timothy <em>was taken </em>by Cheryl to the wedding. (2)/principle
In the first sentence, the word 'take' act as a verb and can be interpreted as Timothy who is the one that take Cheryl to the wedding.
In second sentence, the word 'take' act as an adjective, and can be interpreted as Cheryl who is the one that take Timothy to the wedding.
If you're talking current baseball, its the Detroit Tigers, but there used to be a team called The Cleveland Tigers back in the twenties or so.
The answer is B, because all of the options show a complete lack of respect for anyone else. In B, even though Tommy does not like the football coach's personality much, he is still polite and does what he is told. He still respects the coach.
Very bad they are not behaving equally with the humanity...
The answer is "Throughout history, society has worked against ambitious women."
A Room of One's Own is a broadened exposition by Virginia Woolf. The paper looks at whether ladies were equipped for creating, and in reality allowed to deliver work of the nature of William Shakespeare, tending to the constraints that over a significant time span ladies scholars face.In one area, Woolf concocted an anecdotal character, Judith, "Shakespeare's sister," to show that a lady with Shakespeare's blessings would have been denied similar chances to create them as a result of the entryways that were shut to ladies.
