The three sensory words from the passage are: <em>dry, deserted, and damp.</em> Sensory words describe how we perceive the world, they are related to how we see, feel, smell, hear or taste things, so any word that describe how we sense the world is considered a sensory word. The word dry describes how we perceive the lack of humidity, maybe with our bare feet, the word deserted is almost a synonym for dry in this context, and the last sensory word is dam, which is an antonym for dry and deserted because it expresses the excess of humidity.
Answer:
A. to develop a contrast between the two sons of Madame Lebrun
Explanation:
The given question refers to the novel<em> </em><em>The Awakening</em> written by Kate Chopin. Madame Lebrun is the woman who owns and manages the cottages on Grand Isle where the characters spend their summer vacations. She has two sons - Victor and Robert.
The given excerpt develops a contrast between Victor and Robert. Robert is described as hospitable and obedient - he himself brought the bouillon to Madame Ratignolle. However, Victor is described as the opposite, as very hot-headed. It's implied that he is not as obedient and decent as his elder brother.
This is why option A is the correct one.
<span>The word that implies a joyous occasion is B. festooned.</span>
Answer:
He see is borderline mentally unstable. He feels guilty about killing Duncan.
Explanation:
