Answer:
C). Mrs. Bennet has ample fortune to support her unmarried daughters for the rest of their lives.
Explanation:
The inference that readers can draw from the given paragraph would be that 'Mrs. Bennet had adequate fortune to back her unmarried daughters for the rest of their life.' <u>This inference can be made from the description like 'property consisted almost entirely in an estate of two thousand a year</u>', 'ample for her situation in life', etc. At that time, only male heirs or a distant relative(in absence of male heir) were allowed to inherit the property and therefore, the daughters sadly had no right to inherit their paternal estate or property. This is the reason why Mrs. Bennet looks for guys with 'possession of a good fortune' for marrying her daughters in order to fulfill this deficiency. Thus,<u> option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
<u>Definition: to leave a vehicle in a particular place</u>
Explanation:
The word “park” in the sentence “You cannot park your car here” expresses action, therefore, it is a verb, so we can discard the options that are not verbs, namely, options 1, 2 and 3 (they are nouns). Now, the only definition that expresses action is option 4. This sentence expresses a command not to leave “your car” (a vehicle) “here” (a particular place).
Lines 33-37 represent a song that the speaker's mother sang to her.
We can see this when the speaker presents this song with a certain nostalgia, which makes her remember her childhood and the time she spent with her mother, when she felt protected and loved by her mother's care.
In this case, we can interpret these lines as:
- An important childhood memory for the speaker.
- A sense of nostalgia that refers to important moments for the speaker.
- A feeling of care and protection that the speaker has when remembering the song.
Thus, we can conclude that these lines have a very important impact on the speaker's life and that it should be highlighted, so that the reader understands the importance of the song and the effects it promotes on the speaker.
You can find more information about text interpretation at the link below:
brainly.com/question/13437611?referrer=searchResults
