Answer:
I think the context clue is nonhuman
Explanation:
Sorry if I'm wrong:/
Answer:
Man: "So, my car broke down yesterday and I had to have it towed. Can you fix it?"
Mechanic: "Well, sure. Do you know <em>why </em>it broke down? That makes my job easier, knowing exactly what to fix."
Man: "No, not really. Maybe a problem with the engine?"
Mechanic: "I don't need guesses. Guesses don't help. I'll just find the problem and fix it. Your car should be ready in a few hours."
Man: "Um, OK, thanks. I'll come back tomorrow."
Mechanic: "Hey, how are you even getting home without your car?"
Man: "Oh, I'm just riding in my wife's car for now."
Mechanic: "Oh, OK, great. OH! The problem comes from the turbo air intake!"
Man: "Um, great! Bye."
Mechanic: "Huh? Oh, bye."
Answer and Explanation:
This question is about "Brown Girl Dreaming"
1. Jacqueline's mother decides to return to South Carolina, despite the dangerous conditions, because it is not possible to maintain her marriage. So she decides to return to her homeland, where she will have the support of her family and where she will be able to work while the family takes care of her children.
2. She is relieved, in a way, to get out of a marriage that was not doing her well, but she is also afraid for her future and the safety of her and her children, who will grow up in a dangerous environment like South Carolina.
C. To support her argument that Native Americans were mistreated
The correct options are "premeditated invasion" and "grave danger".
We refer to words such as "invasion" and "danger" as loaded words because of how immediately they stick on our mind as we hear or read them inside a phrase. This occurs because the connotation and literal meaning of them is without a doubt negative, and represent very quickly the sense of a harming threat.
Hope this helps!
