"Dave, tell the scholars what the hieroglyphics mean!"
Have an amazing day!
The passage intends to show Huck's father as uneducated and ignorant, as shown in the second answer option.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The excerpt shown above is a speech by Huck's father.
- In this passage, he shows a strong aversion to education and doesn't want Huck to go to school.
- That's because he thinks the school will make Huck superior to him, allowing Huck to be ashamed of his father.
- In that case, he wants Huck not to be educated, like him, so that Huck will never feel superior.
This shows how ignorant and uneducated Huck's father is, wanting Huck to match his ignorance.
You can find out more about Huck's father at the link below:
brainly.com/question/1272384
Answer: knowing it’ll be worth it in the end
Explanation:
Answer:
"beginning" is the gerund in the sentence.
Explanation:
A gerund is a word, a verb that acts or functions as a noun in the sentence. Also, the verb will end with an "-ing", thus making the verb a noun.
In the given sentence, the verb is "begin", and added with an '-ing' functions as a noun in the sentence. So, the word "beginning" acts as a noun in the sentence, which makes it the gerund.
Thus, the gerund in the sentence is "beginning".
