1. Kubir built this cenima hall in 1997.
2.Did they solve the problem?
3. He recited a poem.
4. Why did you write a letter to the principle?
5. did you draw a picture on the blackboard?
6. the baby slept in the cradle.
7. No one accused her for being irregular .
8. her daughter asked her english"s teacher name.
9. My granny told an exciting story.
10. the government provided the facilities translation in the free of cost.
11. i had to organize a huge party for the gathering.
12. Someone took my bag.
13. they called me constantly.
14. she taught us the subject science.
15. sharu lost her temper.
Answer:
B. A nation founded on worthy principles may struggle to survive.
Explanation:
I had to read the Gettysburg address last year and English, and it is such a great speech. In just 271 words, Lincoln is able to give a powerful and moving speech. The best way to find the answer is to come up with a solution before even looking at the answer. I learned this technique when studying for the SAT, but since I do not see what is in bold, I cannot create a solution without looking at the answers. (Note: Thank you for telling me what was in bold "Now we are engaged in a great civil war... testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated... can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war.” My mental solution would be America is being tested). Then, looking at the answer choices, I can assume B. is the answer since it matches my guess solution. This technique helps you narrow down the right answer and prevents you from clouding your judgment.
However, if you don't like this technique, you can analyze the answer choices even harder:
A. The people who started the civil war are not patriotic. Nowhere in this speech does Lincoln degrade the opposing side. It is a commemorance speech about moving forward.
B. A nation founded on worthy principles may struggle to survive. This might be the answer, since in the first paragraph says "we are engaged in a great civil war testing whether the nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated... can long endure". This line is ideally saying that it is hard for a nation to survive founded on such noble principles. So, we can assume that this is probably going to be the correct answer, since we found text evidence that can support it, but we should still look at the last two options.
C. Those in support of battle are not thinking of the familles. Once again, Lincoln does not degrade the other side. His goal is about moving forward, not insulting people. He is remembering/honoring the dead. He does not mention families at all in this.
D. It is in the Constitution that this is a just cause for the nation. Does Lincoln reference the Constitution? No. The Constitution is just a document, Lincoln's speech is much more helpful than "just" a cause stated in some document. It is about what America was founded upon and stands for.
Good luck with your studies. Have a good one! ☺
TenseDescribes...How to Form ItExamplesPresent action occurring in the present use the first principal part of the verb, or add -s or -es I run, she runs, they swim, you swim, dad launches, Paul watches Past action that already occurred and is no longer occurring for most verbs, add -d or -ed I ran, she ran, they swam, you swam, dad launched, Paul watched Future action that will take place in the future use the helping verb will or shall with the present verb tense I will run, she shall run, they will swim, you shall swim, dad will launch, Paul will watch Present Perfect action completed at some indefinite point in the past, or that started in the past and is still occurring add has or have to the past participle I have run, she has run, they have swam, you have swam, dad has launched, Paul has watched Past Perfect action that was completed before some other action in the past add had to the past participle I had run, she had run, they had swam, you had swam, dad had launched, Paul had watched Future Perfect action that will take place before another future action add shall have or will have to the past participle I will have run, she shall have run, they shall have swam, you will have swam, dad will have launched, Paul shall have watched
TenseDescribes...How to Form ItExamplesPresent action occurring in the present use the first principal part of the verb, or add -s or -es I run, she runs, they swim, you swim, dad launches, Paul watches Past action that already occurred and is no longer occurring for most verbs, add -d or -ed I ran, she ran, they swam, you swam, dad launched, Paul watched Future action that will take place in the future use the helping verb will or shall with the present verb tense I will run, she shall run, they will swim, you shall swim, dad will launch, Paul will watch Present Perfect action completed at some indefinite point in the past, or that started in the past and is still occurring add has or have to the past participle I have run, she has run, they have swam, you have swam, dad has launched, Paul has watched Past Perfect action that was completed before some other action in the past add had to the past participle I had run, she had run, they had swam, you had swam, dad had launched, Paul had watched Future Perfect action that will take place before another future action add shall have or will have to the past participle I will have run, she shall have run, they shall have swam, you will have swam, dad will have launched, Paul shall have watched
Chaucer uses satire in the descriptions of the pilgrims in the "General Prologue" of The Canterbury Tales<span> to reveal corruption in the Church that was prevalent in society. Many members of the clergy used their positions for personal gain. This can be seen in his cast of characters. Of all the pilgrims associated with the Church, the Parson is the only one who is honorable. </span>
