Answer:
C
Explanation:
Nobody sells the tires from their (likely) only way of getting around. They are poor. She's 32 and things are not looking that bright for her. She's scrounging to keep her family fed.
I don't get the impression that she works. She's living off the land. I wouldn't pick b unless you know more of the story. So unless you know differently, B is not the answer.
It can't be D. She's not choosing to live the way she does. It's forced on her.
I don't get the impression she farms.
I think your answer is C
Answer:
1) to celebrate an important milestone in the history of civil rights. 3) to inspire and motivate bis audience to exercise their right to vote. 4) to inform and educate his audience about the history of social injustice in America
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
Pronouns are the words used in the place of nouns to avoid repeating the word in a sentence.
For instance, if I am talking about my friend "Lara", and telling about.
"Lara is a tall girl. Lara have a blonde hair. Lara loves reading books."
So, to avoid the repetition of the noun, we use pronouns like "she" or "her".
Lara is a tall girl. She have a blonde hair. She loves reading books."
In the given sentence, the nouns are "Kwame" and "Enzo".
The correct pronoun to replace this is option B: Them.
<u>"Them"</u> is used to represent the group of people that have experienced the action described by the verb in the sentence. The action described in the sentence is "train".
So, the correct option is B.
I would not say it is.
Happiness is an emotion. Just is regret, sadness, solidarity, grief, etc. In most scenarios happiness is an attributed factor and result of struggle, but not always. Someone could have the worst life imaginable, but just as well be content. Anyone can be truly happy, no matter the situation. This does not mean struggle is dismissed as a factor in the becoming of happiness, however. Many things come from struggles, and happiness is a common emotion once the struggle is over.
This is only eight sentences, but it's a good start.
