What are we supposed to do
Answer:
They demonstrate Sinbad's respectability and his generosity toward the porter.
Explanation:
In this passage, Sinbad's respectability and generosity are obvious from the way he is being described by the speaker. He tells us that Sinbad is magnificent, and that his is a noble company. However, the speaker also tells us that Sinbad was generous, as he invited the porter to sit next to him, poured him some wine and asked him his name and occupation. Therefore, these phrases demonstrate Sinbad's respectability and generosity.
Answer:
action verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjection
Explanation:
Answer:
I would change the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I. The American President Wilson tried to persuade the allies to be forgiving, but his European counterparts instead stuck it to the defeated, especially Germany, demanding huge reparations that impoverished them and created the conditions for fascism to triumph. The vengeful allies of World War I created Hitler, and if I could, I would change their minds so that Hitler and his Nazis never had the chance to come to power; they would have remained a far-right fringe group in a rebuilt and prosperous Germany.
O' Henry's choice to have Jimmy write the note to Bob <em>provides the reader with insight into Jimmy's character and illustrates how different the two men are after twenty years</em>. After this time, Jimmy has become a police officer and Bob, a famous criminal. <em>They used to be friends when they were younger</em>. But when they meet after twenty years, Jimmy realizes that his friend is a known criminal who is being searched for, and, as he used to be close to him in the past, <em>he cannot arrest him on his own</em>, so he looks for another police officer to arrest his friend.
