Answer:
Well he talks about a really serious topic and how it needs to be changed:) [which is slavery]
C: <span>
The nobles had again sought to make themselves as powerful as possible.
In the passage, it explains that under Stephen the nobles had experienced a ton of power (the author uses the word exorbitant which shows how extremely privileged their lives were), but that Henry the Second then took a lot of their power away. Now, they are resuming their former positions (from under Stephen) to a point where they are becoming as powerful as possible.</span>
The word abomination<span> comes from the Old French word </span>abominacion<span>meaning "horror, repugnance, disgust." The word </span>abomination<span> can also be used to refer to a person or object you find utterly loathsome and repellent. If you look at someone else as an </span>abomination,<span> that means you are horrified by them, and barely even think they're human. If you hear a friend describing you as an </span>abomination<span> behind your back, you need to find a new buddy right away!</span>
Answer:
Q1) Connotative Q2) Actually kicking a bucket
Explanation:
The connotative meaning of words refers to personal or cultural meanings given. The denotative meaning of words refers to the dictionary definition.
Q1) Rugrat is typically known around the world, culturally, as a child.
Q2) Kicking the bucket, denotatively, is literally kicking a bucket.
Answer:Police in riot gear were called in to quell the disturbances/unrest
Explanation:
hmmmm
