Answer:
False
Explanation:
The statement that Majed was six years old when his family moved to Jeddah is false.
In the first sentence of the passage, we are told that Majed was born in Jeddah (<em>Majed Abdullah was born in Jeddah on</em>...). In the second sentence, we are told that, when he was six years old, his family moved to Riyadh (<em>When he was six, his father got a job as a coach of the Al-
Nassr youth team and the family moved to Riyadh</em>). If the statement contained information about his family moving to Riyadh, it would've been correct.
Answer:
The correct answers are answers C, D and E.
Explanation:
Simple sentences contain only one subject and one predicate. On the other hand, compound sentences contain more than one subject and more than one predicate. In other words, compound sentences are formed by two or more simple sentences.
If you can separate the sentence in two (or more) and both parts still make sense, and each one has a subject and a predicate, then we're saying this original sentence is a compound sentence.
In sentence C we have two subjects: Informational messages and sensitive messages. Each one has his predicate.
In sentence D we have two subjects: Good writers and bad writes. Each one has his predicate.
In sentence E we have two subjects: Pie charts and bar charts. Each one has his predicate.
I searched it, and this is the answer:
Back at Friar Laurence's place, the priest tries to convince Romeo<span> to calm down a little. Marriage is for the long term, you see. "These violent delights have violent ends," he warns.</span>
Answer:
The author provokes naivety in the characters, making them not know the obvious things that the public already knows, creating humor from naivete.
Explanation:
The dramatic irony is identified in a text when the author uses symbols to pass messages to the public without revealing anything to the characters. This creates unpredictability for the character and an advantage for the audience that is following the story. In this case, the author can create humor (where the audience laughs at the character's naivete and therefore his inability to act correctly) or suspense (letting the reader know the element of drama that the character is not aware of).
