C. Oh no! This is the last day, but it's enough
The second one because the abbreviation (NKA) is the thing needed in parentheses after the whole title is spelled out
A practice where native americans retrieved and ate the larvae from hornets nest. <span />
The mythical features that are present in the “The beginning of the Maasai” are
- Cows flying through the air among the dusty clouds
- A giant tree connecting the earth and the sky.
- The cattle walking down the branches of the fig tree.
- The narrator being the granddaughter of a god.
<h3>What is a Mythical Creature?</h3>
This refers to the use of supernatural or impossible elements and this is usually used in science fiction or mythical narrations.
Hence, we can see that from the complete text, there is the use of mythical objects and creatures such as a flying horse, a giant tree, etc which are all considered impossible.
Read more about mythical creatures here:
brainly.com/question/8136556
#SPJ1
Answer:
1. It can be inferred that Mama and Big Walter were not actually married when they moved in together.
Here is an excerpt:
MAMA: ... “Rat trap”—yes, that’s all it is.
(Smiling) I remember just as well the day me and Big
Walter moved in here. Hadn’t been married but two
weeks and wasn’t planning on living here no more than a
year.
2. Mama and Big Walter were depressed because of the incident that occurred when Mama lost her child, Claude.
Below is an excerpt:
MAMA: ...And then, Lord, when I lost that baby—little Claude—I almost thought I was going to lose Big Walter
too. Oh, that man grieved hisself! He was one man to
love his children.
3. The only thing that may warrant Beneatha not seeing eye-to-eye with Mama or Ruth is on the issue of God. Beneatha doesn't in the existence of a GOD and that belief infuriates Mama so much. Mama had to slap Beneatha when she made a statement against God.
(The question should be checked again)
Explanation:
"A Raisin In The Sun" is a play written by Lorraine Hansberry. The story is about an African-American family that lived in South Chicago who tried to improve their financial situation with an insurance payment after the demise of their father, Big Walter.
