Answer:
because he was very a selfish man and a miser.
Explanation:
In the story "Wonderful Pear Tree", the priest fooled the countryman because he was very a selfish man and a miser. He didn't even had the compassion to give one pear to the priest who was so hungry and weary.
In order to teach him a lesson, the priest fooled the countryman by growing a pear tree and distributing the pears among the crowds which were, in fact, the countryman's pears.
Mastering has experiments and always getting them right
This question is missing the answer choices. I looked it up online, but was unable to find the complete question. I will provide an answer that is most likely a helpful one, taking the question into consideration.
Answer:
This line of poetry contains personification.
Explanation:
The line of poetry we are analyzing here belongs to "Afton Water" by Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759-1796). The poem describes the River Afton in Ayshire.
<u>Personification is a literary device in which human qualities or behaviors are attributed to objects. In the line from the poem, Burns mentions the "murmuring stream". However, streams and rivers cannot murmur. That is an ability only human beings possess. That means the author is using personification, probably with the intention of describing the sound of the river in a more elegant, lyrical manner.</u>
The correct pronoun would be, Each king must have his castle;
Because the first one, Each king must have it's castle, does not make sense because of the It's, a king is a male person so it should be his.
It's not the third one because, Each king must have his or her castle, doesn't make sense because a king is a male not a female so her would not be used to <span>define a man.
The fourth one would be incorrect too because, Each king must have their castle, makes no sense either because their is for more than one person and in this case we are just talking about kings no one else
Hope this helped! :) </span>
I think its "Whose" because 'Who's" is shortened for "Who is"
