The text about tea that follows a Topical Text Structure D.
<h3>What is a
Topical Text Structure?</h3>
In simple language, a Topical Text Structure is one that bears directly with the key point or keywords.
The keyword in the question is Tea, not tea-drinking ceremonies, regions where tea can be gotten, or the enjoyment derived from tea.
This is why the correct answer is D. It focuses more on Tea, hence the correct Topical Text Structure.
See the link below for more about Topical Text Structure:
brainly.com/question/26452657
Answer:
Phrase D for number 1 and B is the answer to number 2
Explanation:
First of all I would like to describe what irony is, this techtique is employed by authors who what to expose and criticize corruption or any other topic (individual or social) by using exaggerations it is not to make people laugh but to warn people about something Swift used irony in those lines to show he incompetence of Ireland's politicians and how tyranny they could be.
The author Illustrates how the political system of Ireland works (only serving the Wealthy at the expense of the masses)
Answer:
Major conflict Nora's struggle with Krogstad, who threatens to tell her husband about her past crime, incites Nora's journey of self-discovery and provides much of the play's dramatic suspense.
Explanation:
When thinking about the novel, Don Quixote, it is important
to remember that the text is supposed to be a comedy. As such, when thinking about answers to
questions, what might appear as silly and absurd with regard to an action by
Don Quixote, in his world, it might just make sense. With that in mind we know that he broke his
lance “fighting” a windmill, yet the windmill made sense to him as an
opponent. In looking at the possible
responses to this question, a spear and a cane, actually make sense, yet too
much sense to one who just fought a windmill.
A flask would make no sense even to Don Quixote; however, the branch of
a tree fits right in perfectly into his world.
Thus, with that in mind, it can safely be understood (and make sense)
that a tree branch was what Don Quixote used as a replacement for his spear.