Answer:
Yes, it contains slang.
Explanation:
The word 'gonna' is slang for going to. (informal contraction)
Hope this helps!!
~gloriouspurpose~
Answer:
- The religious beliefs of American Indian and European cultures.
- The daily life in American Indian tribes and British colonies.
- The struggle to survive long journeys and harsh landscapes.
- The challenge of establishing a government and enforcing laws.
- The desire for freedom and self-governance.
Poetry often reflects the concerns of daily life of the authors, and early American literature is not an exception. The topics that were discussed in this early period matched the main concerns of colonists, such as adapting to a new territory and building a new society.
Some of the main authors of this time period are Edward Taylor, Michael Whigglesworth, Nicholas Noyes, Daniel Gookin and Alexander Whitaker.
Answer:
1•Father told me not to tell a lie.
2•He said John will write a letter tomorrow.
3•"How clever I am" said the Fox.
4•Mother asked me what I was doing now.
5•She asked me if I could help her.
6•"The sun rises in the east"said the teacher.
7•They told me congratulations.
8•He said that today is a sunny day.
9•They said"hurray they won the game".
10•"Mam is a good girl"said her.
Answer:
1. Choice C
2. Choice B
Explanation:
Question 1: "Dramatic irony" is when the audience or readers know something that some characters in the narrative <em>don't know</em>. In the option C, "<u>Bottom doesn't realize</u>" helps me figure out that he doesn't know something.
Therefore, the answer is (Choice C) Bottom doesn’t realize that Puck has given him an donkey's head.
Question 2: In this story, the fact that Bottom doesn't know that Puck has given him a donkey's head makes us feel sympathy for Bottom.
Therefore, the answer is (Choice B) B It helps increase the reader’s sympathy for the other actors.
Hope this helps! :D
The rhetorical features beginning with line 32 is that Stanton's point of view were grounded in natural rights. She assimilated and combined petitions and pleas to women's moral authority making it evolving a complicated, complex and entwined philosophy of gender dissimilarities.
