Answer:
first and last one are the answers
Based on the Article, the statement that best replaces the question mark in the diagram above is -<u>(A)You can use non-cooking appliances to cook everyday foods.</u>
Explanation:
" Under the rectangle, there are two smaller boxes with arrows pointing up to the rectangle. Each small box includes a detail from the Article. The box on the left says "A hot iron can press a sandwich as easily as it can press a shirt." The box on the right says "A dishwasher is hot enough to cook food that is placed inside a jar."
In the above statement we can see that two statement
- "A hot iron can press a sandwich as easily as it can press a shirt."
- "A dishwasher is hot enough to cook food that is placed inside a jar."
these two statement clearly indicate that we <u>can use non-cooking appliances to cook everyday foods.</u>
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<u>so the answer for the question is </u>
Based on the Article, the statement that best replaces the question mark in the diagram above is -<u>(A)You can use non-cooking appliances to cook everyday foods.</u>
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The answer would be tiny
Context clues: Before the word minuscule, the sentence used the word meager. Meager means of something provided or available) lacking in quantity or quality. In other words, tiny. And you know that it wouldn’t be unappetizing because they say at the end of the sentence that the reason they took a small bite was because it was disgusting. If minuscule meant unappetizing it wouldn’t make sense. And i don’t think i need to explain why it wouldn’t be either delicious or sloppy. Hope this helped and wasn’t too confusing
Where is the third paragraph?
well now a days its new and back then it was johnson that means common
