Answer:
The correct answer to the following question will be option B (Buttercup).
Explanation:
- The stranger has been trying to make fun of that same horse of D'Artagnan, due to the extreme manner his friends giggle to respond.
- Because once D'Artagnan gets to hear the random person consider his horse a buttercup making reference to either the horse's odd coloring, he turned and looked out again and begins a struggle mostly with passerby.
The other choices have no relation with the specified scenario. So that he calls him a Buttercup.
Answer:
An external conflict between the narrator and her mother over whether the girl on television is playing well.
Explanation:
This is the passage from "Two Kinds" that the question refers to:
<em>In spite of these warning signs, I wasn't worried. Our family had no piano and we couldn't afford to buy one, let alone reams of sheet music and piano lessons. So I could be generous in my comments when my mother bad-mouthed the little girl on TV.</em>
<em>"Play note right, but doesn't sound good! No singing sound," complained my mother.</em>
<em>"What are you picking on her for?" I said carelessly. "She's pretty good. Maybe she's not the best, but she's trying hard." I knew almost immediately I would be sorry I said that.</em>
<em>"Just like you," she said. "Not the best. Because you not trying." She gave a little huff as she let go of the sound dial and sat down on the sofa.</em>
<em>The little Chinese girl sat down also to play an encore of "Anitra's Dance" by Grieg. I remember the song, because later on I had to learn how to play it.</em>
In this passage, we see that the narrator believes the girl to be doing well when playing the piano because she is trying her best. However, we also learn that the narrator's mother disagrees with this sentiment. She believes that the girl is not doing a good job. In this passage, the conflict that takes place is external, and it involves a conflict between the narrator and her mother over whether the girl on TV is playing well.
Tuck in= If you *tuck in* a piece of material, you keep it in position by placing one edge or end it behind or under something else. Source: Collins dictionary
*If you tuck in material such as sheet or the clothes you're wearing, you push the loose ends into a narrow space, in order to hold them in position.
Look into= If you look into a particular problem, subject or situation, you find out and examine the facts relating to it.
Drop in= If you drop in someone, you visit them without any formal arrangement to do so.
Turn round= If someone or something turns round, or you turn them round, they move so that they are facing in the opposite direction.
* If something like plan, project or business that is failing turns around or if you turn it around, it becomes successful.
Hang up= If you hang something up in a high place or position, you attach it there so that it doesnt touch the ground.
Cut out= If you cut out part of something, you remove it by cutting it.
* Of you tell someone to cut it out, you are telling them angrily to stop misbehaving.
* If you cut someone out of an activity, you dont allow them to do it.
Give away= If you give something away, you give it to someone without taking money in return: give sth. to others without expecting anything.
Turn in= When you turn in, you go to bed.
*When you turn in a completed piece of work, especially written work, you give it to the person who asked to do it
Tear off= If you tear off your clothes, you take them off quickly and violently
Break off= If a part of something breaks off or if you break it off, it seperates or is removed by force.
So the 1st group:
1-Tear off
2- give away
3-hang up
4- tuck in
5- drop in
6- Turn in
7-Look into
8-Turned round
9-break away
10- Cut out
2nd group:
A-Turn in
B- Drop in
C- Turn round
D- Break off
E- Tear off
F- Hang up
G- Give away
H- Look into
I- Tuck..in
J- Cut out
Hope it helps!
#MissionExam001
If I am correct, these are 2 way tables.
To solve the first question, 20 percent of 125 is 25, therefore, the cereal that is 20% more adored by women is cereal.
<span>A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson was a work of writing by Mary Rowlandson about the author's experience as a captive during King Phillip's War. Rather than give a detailed, accurate account of her experiences, Rowlandson wrote vividly, appealing to emotions and emphasizing individual experience. Her purpose was to explore the relationship between individuals and God, or between the real world and the spiritual world; this was the Puritan literary tradition.</span>
