This story “Jane Eyre” written by Charlotte Brontë, relates about how the orphan Jane’s life evolves and highlights into her marriage to Mr. Rochester, her former boss she fell in love with. She was thinking to leave with St. John to India, but at night she heard Rochester’s voice calling her through the moors.
Question: How does Jane know to leave St. John and go find Rochester?
Answer: She hears Rochester's voice from afar.
Science and technology have had a major impact on society, and their impact is growing. ... By making life easier, science has given man the chance to pursue societal concerns such as ethics, aesthetics, education, and justice; to create cultures; and to improve human conditions. Hope I helped!
Answer:
The correct options are D and E
Explanation:
To explain option D, please note that sentences are classified according to their purpose. The 4 most common types are
- "declarative sentence (statement)"
- "interrogative sentence (question)"
- "imperative sentence (command)"
- "exclamative sentence (exclamation)"
The author of the message used declarative sentences a lot. Some of them have been modified. Please see 4, 5 and 6 below.
The sentence is reconstructed below using some of the options above and more to improve the readability of the message.
The Human Resources department is happy to announce a career development workshop led by Joseph Pelletier. He has 20 years of experience in career development training and will help you gain a clearer understanding of your career goals. <u>(1)</u>
<u>(2)</u> During the training, Pelletier <u>(3)</u> will also discuss tools that will help you work toward your career goals. The workshop is <em>scheduled</em> <u>(4)</u> take place November 10 and 11, and it will start at 9:30 a.m. and end at 5:30 p.m.. (5<u>)</u> We have made provision for coffee and tea to be served in the morning, and lunch will be provided in the afternoon. <u>(6)</u> You are encouraged to sign up as soon as you can as there are only 40 spaces are available.
- Insertion of break into another line to allow for increased readability
- <em>Correct fragments</em>
- Reduction in the repetitive use of the pronoun "He"
- <em>Varying of sentence types</em>
- <em>Varying of sentence types and Correct Fragments</em>
- <em>Varying of sentence types</em>
Cheers!
a figure of speech which makes an implicit, implied or hidden comparison between two things that are unrelated but share some common characteristicssimilea figure of speech that makes a direct comparison between two different things with the help of the words "like" or "as"<span>onomatopoeia</span>
