The author's attitude toward the story or toward the reader is known as the tone.
Answer:
B. In the absence of surprise, a witty remark loses much of its humorous effect.
Explanation:
Answer B
Correct. In the first sentence of the third paragraph, the author makes the claim that “merriment” (amusement) can be produced only by “a sudden impression,” that is, a surprise. In the second sentence of the paragraph, the author advances that claim by using the clause “which is expected” to assert that jests (witty remarks) lacking such an element of surprise (because the audience is expecting them) lose much of their humor and are thus effectively “already destroyed.”
Answer:
I don't know Spanish well so I'll give you some obvious ones (for and English speaker). #1 Ex.1 leaves
#1 (the other) Ex.1 any
#1 Ex.3 takes
#2 Ex.1) are taking
#2 Ex.2) am driving
#2 Ex 3) are playing
#3 Ex. 1) painted
#3 Ex. 3) have not solved
#3 Ex. 4) finish
#3 Ex. 5) have made
#4 Ex.1) are attending
#4 Ex2.) am driving
#4 Ex.3) are playing
Answer:
This means Quigley thinks people should balance their needs with the needs of the tiger. For example, the texts say people need to cut trees, but we could cut trees in areas that are not for tigers. We could set aside areas of land just for tigers.
Explanation:
i just did it for my class
