Answer:
The narration affects Oskar’s credibility in this excerpt because his efforts to heal render him earnest and genuine. Explanation: Since it is narrated in a first-person perspective it makes the character very fragile and open to the reader, we can see in this excerpt how he tries to overcome the pain.
Explanation:
In "When Mr. Pirzada Came to Dine" by Jhumpa Lahiri, Mr. Pirzada gives Lilia candy every time he visits her and her family, and Lilia keeps the candy in a special sandalwood box that once belonged to her grandmother. To Lilia, the candy symbolized Mr. Pirzada's hope that his family was okay, and she saved and ate the candies in a manner of prayer because she had faith that his family was safe and being taken care of.
1. hydro-phobia = water-fear = the fear of water
2. hydro-ponics = water-labor = watering farm
3. water-flying = hydro-planing = Hydroplaning
4. hydro-sphere = water-ball = The water on Earth
5. hydro-electric = water-having to do with electricity = Electricity made from moving water.
Hope that helps!
Shakespeare presents, from the very beginning, the families as a dichotomy. He introduces them at the same time, and claims that both are "alike in dignity." The introduction shows that the two families are going to be the main focus of the play, and that they will be placed in contrast to each other. Shakespeare also points towards the violent resolution, by mentioning topics such as "ancient grudges," "mutinies" and "civil blood" and the "parents' strife."
Finally, he also foreshadows the death of both Romeo and Juliet, in the line "a pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life."
Answer:
https://youtu.be/ssE-HVO4SY4
