I'm not sure what your options are so heres this. Hope it helps :)
Here is a brief summary:
Arronax is moved by Nemo's fervor as he speaks about the name Avenger. Arronax recognizes that Nemo's presence in the water was caused by "wrath, either hideous or glorious." For the time being, Arronax promises us that he will soon find the source of Nemo's rage, but he is distracted by a faint booming sound. He climbs to the platform, where Ned and Conseil are already standing, and looks out towards the ship Arronax in the distance, which he had seen earlier. The boys notice that it's a battleship, but they can't tell whose nation it belongs to because there isn't a flag visible anywhere.
Answer:
An analysis essay for the passage “Understanding Ads.” is written below in complete details.
Explanation:
An advertisement is a form of selling a trademark, a commodity, or a service. Advertisements support in bringing customer's recognition to the merchandise exhibited. They bring forth the positive appearances of the merchandise so that people become interested to purchase them.
Some very basic and most adopted methods are employed by the advertisers to get desired results.
- Facts and Statistics
- Promotional Advertising.
- Bandwagon Advertising.
- Emotional Appeal.
Answer:
the answer is C. to explain the process a doctor would use
Explanation:
process of elimination
"Then doubt not Faustus but to be renowned and more frequented for this misery than heretofor the Delphian oracle" pg 9
Spoken by Cornelius. With black magic, Faustus will be so skilled that he will become famous and more sought-after for help than the renowned Oracle of Delphi.
(I'm assuming these sentences are all in past context)
1. He failed because he did not listen to the advice of his teacher.
(Adding did will maintain the past tense of the sentence)
2. He learnt that he was ill but could not go to see him.
(Changing be to was maintains the past tense. Could is past tense as can is present tense)
3. He said that he came to our house to discuss the matter.
(Came is past tense as come is present tense)
