<span>This quote refers to Grendel, the monster. The quote is talking about how the monster has killed and is eating one of the soldiers, so it can really only be about Grendel, given that he is the only man-eating monster among these options. Higelac was a king, as well as Hrothgar, and Beowulf is the protagonist of this epic poem.</span>
Here are the answers to the given questions above.
1. Based on the given passage, what Roosevelt was warning against in these sentences is this: f<span>alsely accusing people of evil practices.
2. The line from the passage that has an admiring tone is this: </span><span>"He had no particular dislike to dirt, and did not think it necessary to remove several dark streaks on his face and hands."
3. The word or phrase that best completes the passage above is INSTEAD.
Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:c) using verbal brief affirmations..
D) asking closed questions..
E) seeking clarification..
G) use of body language
Explanation: Being a good listener begins with active listening, meaning you take time to pay close attention to what the person is saying and you ask clarifying questions for better understanding.
Your use of body language such as hand gestures, eye contact and the tone of your voice all put colour to what you are saying and make it easier for the listener to understand you.
Asking closed questions will give you an idea of if your listener actually understands what you are trying to communicate with them. This will also give them more interest to what you are communicating about.
Seeking clarification of whether the one you communicating with understands is essential because you get to see where the listener lacks understanding and you are then able to further explain.
Good communication means saying just enough, not too much or too little. Try to convey your message with a few words as possible. Say what you want clearly and directly.
our three children, larry, curly, and moe have decided to enter show business.
when in doubt, mumble when in trouble, delegate.
an american's devotion to mcdonald's rests in part on uniformities associated with all mcdonald's restaurants, setting architecture food ambience acts and utterances. (im unsure about this one)
