Answer:
Being rootless doesn't mean I don't belong to any one place; it means I choose to belong to many.
Explanation:
The word 'rootless' means homeless or wanderer who does not have a permanent home or place to live. He lives at different places at different time.
In the context, the author tries to convey the message that he is a wanderer and does not have a permanent settlement place. He had lived at different places all over his life. So he does not belongs to a particular place but all places belongs to him.
He emphasize this by saying that being homeless or unsettled at a particular place does not mean that he don't belong to any one of the place, but he means he can choose to belong to may places or countries.
The answer for this question would be true.
Explanation:
Dear Diary,
These past days were traumatic. Italy is in a total Lockdown because of the Coronavirus, so I’m forced to stay at home, against my will, until the 3rd of May. I miss going out with my friends, to parties or visiting my grandma and spending time with her. However, I’m going to do what I need to do if I want the Coronavirus out of here.
The country was wholeheartedly Locked down, with all the schools closed and people needing to maintain social distances from one another when they are walking or going to the supermarket. However, on a positive note people are starting to wash themselves more often and are generally being more hygienic.
Talking about school, my school decided to do video lessons for a month or so, until this all blows over, anyway. My day in quarantine starts at 7:45 when I wake up and prepare myself for the first lesson at 0815. When the first two lessons are done, at 1005, I have a ten minute break. Then the other two lessons begin and then finish at 1205 and have a lunch break of 30 minutes. Then we have the last two hours and we finish school at 1425, a total of 6 hours a day.
So, my day in quarantine is not that interesting, but I am getting through it.
Bye and see you soon.
Edoardo Bozza
Answer:
This
Explanation:
Any country from Asia carries, unlike western countries, traditional way of life in treating relationships. In Asian countries, elders are respected, and above all, a father is respected the most in a household. In meeting and greeting, nods and deep bows are normal and in other acts he is preferred over other members of the family. As the head of the family, a father is first in meals and bath.
