Answer:
People who are interested in the causes and cures of diseases
Explanation:
From the newspaper headline, the newspapers are trying to connect with people who have an interest in the causes, prevention and cure of diseases because the headline is celebrating World AIDS say.
AIDS is an acronym for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and is a disease that attacks the immune system of an infected person, weakening it and is an advanced form of HIV which has no medical cure as of time of writing.
Answer:
The lines that best expresses the theme of the poem are:
A) "Oh, nefarious war! I see why arms /
Were so seldom used by the benign sovereigns."
Explanation:
<u>The poem "Nefarious War" describes the horrors of the Chinese battles against the Tartars and criticizes the fact that war accomplishes nothing.</u>
The lands of China are covered with corpses of fallen soldiers, their insides being eaten by birds, their horses crying woefully. After this awful description, the speaker states:
<em>So, men are scattered and smeared over the desert grass,
</em>
<em>And the generals have accomplished nothing.
</em>
<em>
</em>
<em>Oh, nefarious war! I see why arms
</em>
<em>Were so seldom used by the benign sovereigns.</em>
<u>The poem is criticizing the uselessness of war. Its brutality brings nothing but pain and suffering. Benign sovereigns can see and understand that, which leads them to avoid engaging in war. Since they truly want their people to be happy, they do not send them to meaningless fights. Sovereigns who do not avoid war at all costs end up facing other costs - their people's lives and happiness.</u>
Answer:
Retiring, resting, passed.
Explanation:
Participle are the part of non finite verb that functions as an adverbs and adjective.
for example boiled water where boiled is the past passive participle of the verb that indicate the noun.
There are two type of participle
The present participle: the word end with suffix (ing).
The past participle: the word end with suffix (ed).
Retiring, Resting are (present participle)
Passed (past participate)
