The correct answer is: It can be proven using objective evidence.
To be<em> factual</em> is to use or consist of facts, meaning the information provided can be proven and its characteristics are not altered by external interpretations (opinions from others).
Just as facts, <em>objective evidence</em> can be proven by observation and analysis. Regarding the excerpt, it can be proven that Hossack was struck at the head by analyzing his corpse, and that the crime took place "a few miles out from Bedford" by visiting the crime scene.
Answer:
The dramatic irony in the end is that the life of the protagonist's husband caused her death.
Explanation:
This question is about the short story "The Story of an Hour". At the beginning of the reading, we learned that the protagonist just received the news that her husband died. At that moment, we are led to believe, by the narration, that she is deeply sad, especially when the narration states that "She did not hear the story as many women have heard the same, with a paralyzed inability to accept its significance." However, we learned, throughout the story, that the character is very happy, because her husband's death means her freedom. She is so happy that she gets a big shock when she finds out that he is alive. This shock causes her to die shortly thereafter.
Answer:
The sentence that is punctuated correctly is:
1. I wouldn't eat those cabbages if I were you.
Explanation:
We may be tempted to add a comma when we see "if" in a sentence, but we must think twice before we do. <u>We will only need that comma if the clause that contains the "if" is the first one.</u> For example:
- If you see her, tell her to call me.
However, <u>when the if-clause is the second one, there is not need for the comma at all:</u>
- Tell her to call me if you see her.
With that in mind, we can choose the first option as the correct one:
1. I wouldn't eat those cabbages if I were you.
We can match the vocabulary as by either relying on our previous knowledge of these words or by looking their definition up in a dictionary or even online.
- Apathy - lack of enthusiasm
- Caricature - a humorous exaggeration
- Grotesque - disturbingly misshapen
<h3>How to match the vocabulary?</h3>
This kind of activity requires knowledge of the meaning of words. In this case, the vocabulary we must match to the definitions are more commonly used in formal, even academic works. Therefore, whenever we realize we do not know their meaning, we should look them up in a dictionary or online.
For example, the word "ardour" is one whose meaning we can figure out quite easily. It is usually employed in contexts referring to hard work. Thus, the best definition would be "eagerness."
On the other hand, we may not know the meaning of "grotesque." When we look this word up, we find that it is an adjective that describes something deformed or misshapen. Thus, we find that the definition "disturbingly misshapen" is the correct one.
With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided above is correct.
Learn more about matching vocabulary here:
brainly.com/question/13469352
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Answer:
I'm not sure but I think it's the 2nd one
Explanation:
Since it says
“You’d think she’d be glad her daughter ain’t out there prancing around a May Pole getting the new clothes all dirty.”
It seems like the parent isn't so glad about their daughter not prancing around.
Hope this helps :)
