I couldn't upload it all through text, so I had to submit it through a screenshot. I hope this helps you.
Well this is just an expression and it's expressed as I ran for my life. All this means is that the character is running as fast as the character can, like his life is on the line, thus seeming that the character is "running for his life". The scenario that this expression is used in is when either the character needs to get somewhere, fast, or is actually running away from something. There are rare times where I ran for my life is a literal meaning in which they are running from a threat.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read The Great Gatsby
, by F. Scott Fitzgerald
What tone does the narrator take toward Daisy by describing her in this way? : "It was the kind of voice that the ear follows up and down, as if each speech is an arrangement that will never be played again."
Answer: Daisy´s description by Fitzgerald shows a sensitive and yearning tone, which shows how enchanting, even only by the sound of her voice, the beautiful and young woman is. Daisy is very popular among men, including Jay Gatsby.
Explanation:
However, later she will show her true colors when, despite loving Gatsby, she chooses Tom due to her desire to be part of the upper class.
She finally becomes a key factor of Gatsby’s downfall, and her character seems to represent the lack of values of the aristocratic East Egg set.
The answers are 2 and 3.
Sentence 2: One of the uses of the colon is to introduce an item or a series of items. These items, <em>after the colon</em>, are written with <em>lower case.</em> "Thats the other thing I leaned<em>: being active</em>..."
Sentence 3. If a quotation contains <em>two or more sentences</em>, we use a <em>colon</em>. The two i<em>ndependent clauses</em> in the quotation <em>are connected by a semicolon.</em>
