Answer:
A noun is a person, place, or a thing. A proper noun is the name of something/someone and is capitalized. A common noun is just a general word for something/someone and is NOT capitalized.
Answer: "Philadelphia and New York City were the most populated cities in 1860 and would soon reach one million residents."
Explanation: This sentence stands out as it is a detail that is a bit more loosely related and can be removed without affecting the overall flow of the passage. This is an unnecessary detail and sounds odd as the author already mentioned that cities were growing quickly, so it is not necessary and the rest of the passage still sounds good without this part and still is interesting.
Greg's final feelings toward and perspective about his father Greg is angry at his father because his father will not let him play basketball. His thoughts and actions suggest that he disagrees with his father's perspective and feels that his father doesn't understand him.
This question is about the poem "The canonization"
Answer and Explanation:
The speaker shows that the love we foster with each other is incorrect and worthy of criticism from those who observe us in heaven. This is because we create an inefficient, flawed and weak love, far from the standards stimulated by those who have a greater wisdom than ours and recognize how true love must be constituted. That is why they criticize and hostile the love we create that is seen with hatred and contempt.
1. Statement: "That is perfect!" Nonverbal gesture: <em>Hand gesture “a-ok” or Thumb-up</em> Type of gesture: <em>Substituting</em><em>.</em>
<em>Hand gesture “a-ok” is used to say all is good, correct or well. A Substituting gesture can be used in a language to means a world, gesture that can substitute a word are called emblems.</em>
2. Statement: "I don't agree with you." Nonverbal gesture: Head- Shake Type of gesture: Contradicting.
Head- shake slow or with rhythm is used to disagree about something that you are listening or seeing. Contradicting gesture will show you don’t agree about what is said.
3. Statement: "How was lunch?" Nonverbal gesture: Increasing volume of the voice Type of gesture: Accenting.
Increasing volume of the voice in certain parts of the phrase emphasises it, accenting is to give emphasis or amplify what is been said accentuating the language.
4. Statement: "My watch stopped. What time is it?" Nonverbal gesture: Pointing with index finger the watch Type of gesture: Complementing/Illustrator.
Pointing with index finger the watch together with saying "My watch stopped. What time is it?" will work as complementary gesture that will strengthen what is said with what is shown.
5. Statement: "Whoa! What did you just say?" Nonverbal gesture: Hold the palm of your hand in a stop position Type of gesture: Regulating.
"Whoa" is used to stop an action, is a command that together with the nonverbal gesture of holding the palm of your hand in a stop position can work as a type of gesture for regulating the conversation, this type of gesture can regulate if you wish you or the other person to finish or start to talk, or it can be used to interrupt or repeat something.
