Utnapishtim is the correct answer.
According to the information in the fragment, it can be inferred that the tone is formal and scientific (option A).
<h3>How to identify the tone of a fragment?</h3>
To identify the tone of a fragment we must look at its writing style. For example, formal texts generally use a writing style in which they include technical and embellished words.
Informal texts, on the other hand, use simple language that everyone can easily understand. Additionally, the informal texts do not use specialized terms from any area nor do they refer to complex topics.
According to the above, it can be inferred that the tone of this fragment is formal due to the fact that it uses a complex and stylized language. Additionally, it is scientific because it refers to a scientific topic in which the reader must have prior knowledge to understand some ideas of the text.
Learn more about text tone in: brainly.com/question/23395598
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Answer:
The passage suggests that the Ancient Greeks viewed there hero's as: A) They were honored with long-lasting fame.
Answer:
I choose marriage.
Explanation:
Even though I hate the other person, I would not want to kill my SO.
"Would it not be better for him to die at once, and go to wait for her in the blessed regions of semi-barbaric futurity?
And yet, that awful tiger, those shrieks, that blood!"
I would not want to watch the one I love be horrifically torn apart before my eyes. I would not want to hear the screams, see the blood, ect.
And even so, since I am just like my father, the "semi-barbaric king" would I not be afraid to take him back? If he is dead I can't have a chance. But if he is still alive, just married, I could have a chance to get him back. I could be barbaric and get rid of his wife, the person I hate. And then have my lover back.
This can't be done if he is dead.