<h2>Answer:</h2><h3>An Indirect Object is a noun phase referring to someone or something that is affected by the action of a transitive verb (typically as a recipient), but is not the primary object (e.g. him in give him the book ).</h3><h2>Explanation:</h2><h3>In the sentences "She bought him a present," "He gave all four walls a new coat of paint," and "Ask me a question," "him," "all four walls," and "me" are indirect objects and "a present," "a new coat of paint," and "a question" are indirect objects.</h3>
Answer:
Lehna connects with her audience through thoughts common to most people. This generates identification, which allows a credibility with the character to be established.
Explanation:
As you can see in the question above, Lehna expresses feelings that make him feel inadequate and rejected by society. He feels that society judges him and does not accept him for things of the past. He feels lonely and disengaged from this world. These are feelings common to every human being. We all feel that way as if the weight of all the judgment in the world is on our shoulders, just as Lehna feels.
This makes the audience create an identification with the person and as everyone knows these feelings, the character gains credibility and his drama makes sense to the audience that accompanies him.
Answer: Humans only care about something being slaughtered if its "theirs." Or they see it as their own in any sort of way. We care less about the neighbor's pet being hit by a car that "our: pet being hit by a car. The same goes for children. "Their" child is being stolen, it makes the person feel sad, but mostly pity, for the 'owners' of that child. "My" child is being stolen, makes the person much more concerned about the situation BCS the child was "Thiers."
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation: Sometimes you don't need an explanation
