Answer:
A) It demonstrates how lonely the trip is for Hana.
Explanation:
“Tears of Autumn” is a story by Yoshiko Uchida (1921 – 1992), In which an orphan, young Japanese woman named Hana Omiya leaves her home (in a Japanese village) and travels to America for better life opportunities. The story is narrated in third person point of view. The theme of the story is "taking chances to improve one's life".
First option is correct because the phrases in the excerpt like,<em> </em><em>"not befriended the other women"</em><em> , </em><em>"huddled in a corner of the deck," </em>and<em> "the lonely songs"</em> show that the author is trying to present a lonely setting of Hana's trip.
Second option is not correct because this except does not tell us that the cabins were over-crowded.
Third option is not correct: Although we can infer that the journey is long, but the stress throughout the excerpt is on loneliness of the journey also foreshadowing loneliness in Hana's own life.
Fourth option is also not correct because the excerpt tells otherwise i.e the ship is not cramped but it is lonely.
Answer:
I think I watched this video last year.
What helped Panyee Football club success, was there fight/determination. The Panyee Football Club never gave up. Even when they were in a ruff spot. For example when it was raining the club never gave up.
Explanation: As a reader, I believe "To Kill a Mockingbird" tells a compelling story in an artful way that gets at the most basic reasons why we read: to be entertained, to think, to consider our values and belief systems.
The correct answer is "and traded them to Lou"
Explanation:
Internal rhyme implies two or more words in a line have similar sounds; this includes vowel or consonant sounds. From the options, options 1, 2, and 4 are examples of internal rhyme. For example, in the first option "seed" and "feed" have the same ending sound. This does not occur in the option "and traded them to Lou" because in this short line there are not repeating sounds, and therefore this not an example of internal rhyme.
