First question: A; Second question: C
Answer:
The term living thing refers to things that are now or once were alive. A non-living thing is anything that was never alive. In order for something to be classified as living, it must grow and develop, use energy, reproduce, be made of cells, respond to its environment, and adapt.
Answer:
Mathilde longed for financial freedom, luxury, beautiful furniture, social standing, delicate meals, exquisite serving utensils, and a life of ease. She felt that she deserved better than what she had. She was especially unhappy with her husband as she felt she should have married into a higher social class. Loisel seems like the simple, happy, good guy in the story, a foil for his perpetually dissatisfied wife. Monsieur Loisel wants to please his wife, who he loves, whereas Madame Loisel is self-absorbed and indifferent to her husband. He has married a beautiful wife, who he sees as a prize, whereas she is frustrated by being married to a man of her own lower middle class status rather than a fabulous aristocrat.
Explanation : if you need more just put another comment i will tyr to answer as fast as i can or as fast as i see your other comment :)
Their conversation causes Miss Brill to feel like her presence is unwanted at the park, as shown in the first answer option.
<h3>Why did Miss Brill have this feeling?</h3>
- The boy and girl's conversation had a strange content to Miss Brill.
- The way they spoke sounded like they were annoyed by her presence.
- She felt that she was not welcome and that she did not fit in.
This made her feel very insecure and was saddened by the situation, as she felt uncomfortable with herself.
More information about Miss Brill at the link:
brainly.com/question/1934976
Answer:
A little girl has been looking for her lost dog. She hears a bark coming from around the corner, and she looks around to see . . .
Explanation:
.
