I've looked this question up and found out that the words and phrases to be categorized are the ones highlighted below:
"Carl, what did you think of the film?" Russell asked eagerly.
Carl hesitated to respond. He thought it was confusing and poorly made, but he didn't want to hurt his friend's feelings. After all, Russell worked so hard to produce it.
"Well, I will say it was interesting, with lots of twists in the plot."
Answer:
Inner monologue → 'confusing' and 'worked so hard'
Actual dialogue → 'what did you think' and 'twists in the plot'
Explanation:
In the excerpt above, the actual dialogue is clearly marked by the use of quotations. The sentences that are inside the quotation marks are the ones being said out loud by the characters, Carl and Russel. Therefore, whatever is found inside the quotations should be categorized as actual dialogue:
Actual dialogue → 'what did you think' and 'twists in the plot'
On the other hand, there is a part of the excerpt that tells us about Carl's thoughts and opinions. This part is not enveloped by quotation marks, which shows it was not said out loud. Carl is only reflecting to himself. Thus, whatever is found in this part should be categorized as inner monologue:
Inner monologue → 'confusing' and 'worked so hard'
Answer:
The lines that directly develop the idea that things are burden are:
When I was very tired, I chanced to go away to a little house by the sea
There was nothing in the house to demand care, to claim attention, to cumber my consciousness with its insistent, unchanging companionship
Explanation:
This question concerns the essay "The Tyranny of Things", by Elizabeth Morris, published in 1917. As the title suggests, the author discusses how chained we are to things. We wish to posses more and more, only to become enslaved in the end. Things need to be taken care of. Instead of serving us, they end up having us as their servant.
That is what the lines below mean. Morris's word choice is clear: tired, demand care, claim attention, cumber one's consciousness, insistent and unchanging companionship. Things are a burden. They drain us, suffocate us:
When I was very tired, I chanced to go away to a little house by the sea
There was nothing in the house to demand care, to claim attention, to cumber my consciousness with its insistent, unchanging companionship
Limerick: There once was a dragon named Pete, people were what he liked to eat, ate everyone he found, Then died from eating too much meat.
The rhyme scheme for limericks is AABBA (the last)
Hello!
Gatsby went through all that trouble to throw an extravagant party for Daisy but she wasn't enjoying the party at all.
Hope this helps! :)
Answer: Antimicrobial finishing of textiles protects users from pathogenic or odor-generating microorganisms, which can cause medical and hygienic problems.
Explanation:
