Answer:
Can this match = Stomach hair is responsible for producing belly button lint. "The scaly structure of hair firstly enhances the abrasion of minuscule fibers from the shirt and secondly directs the lint into one direction — the navel — where it accumulates," he wrote. "The hairs' scales act like a kind of 'barbed hooks.
Explanation:
A. is most clearly omniscient as the narrator knows everything inside the minds of the characters.
Answer:
According to many people, organic food is healthier
because it does not contain the residue of pesticides.
However, numerous food scientists say that studies
have not proven that organic food is healthier. Furthermore
scientific studies have never conclusively linked pesticides
consumed on fruits and vegetables with cancer in humans.
Explanation:
First let us analyze two parts of this paragraph. First part praises organic food stating its positive health impacts and lack of pesticides. Second part does the opposite; it quotes scientific studies stating that there are no proves for claiming that organic food is healthier or that the pesticides cause cancer. Since these two parts are stating opposite things, we need to use opposing linkage such as <em>however</em>. The second part consists of two sentences which both gives us counterclaims for the first part. Since the second claim explains the first more clearly, giving us more details about it, here we need to use <em>furthermore</em>.
The correct answer is B.
A strophe is the first part of the ode in Ancient Greek tragedy. It is followed by the epode and the antistrophe.
The strope was chanted by a Greek chorus, expressing the initial position of the play, as it moved across the scene.
Although the Host demands a merry tale from the Monk, the Monk instead gives a series of cameo tragedies, all of which deal with the role of fortune in a man's life. The Monk catalogues the fickleness of Fortune through a series of abbreviated tales about such people as Lucifer, Adam, Hercules, Samson, Nero, and so on — all who were initially favored but eventually abandoned by Fortune. The Monk concludes when the Knight interrupts him and pleads for a merry tale.
