I would say that a character who is a stereotype has an over the top, exaggerated personality.
The direct object recieves the action of the verb (ask who or what), so in #12 it would be teammate. In #13 ball receives the action.
Answer is A. It develops a shocking and horrifying image of the narrator's experience followed by his attempts to forget what happens.
As the journey goes on, the narrator describes the places he visits as really obscure and sinister, places where he does not want to be. Time drags and every place looks the same, so he unconsciously wants this images to slip out of his memory.
Answer:
For one, the woman in her story is a domineering wife, who openly admits to keeping her husband under her thumb. The Wife of Bath seems to be a very confident and forceful individual, as shown by her willingness to push around and mock the people in the party (another thing uncommon of women in that time period).
Explanation:
For one, the woman in her story is a domineering wife, who openly admits to keeping her husband under her thumb. The Wife of Bath seems to be a very confident and forceful individual, as shown by her willingness to push around and mock the people in the party (another thing uncommon of women in that time period).
Answer: A) oppression and segregation imposed upon African Americans.
Jackie Robinson was the first African American to play in Major League Baseball (MLB) in the US. He was also involved in the Civil Rights Movement and was an advocate for integration.
In this letter, Robinson addresses the "treatment" he and others have experienced. Although he does not explain what the treatment is in this section, it is reasonable to assume that he is referring to the discrimination and oppression imposed upon African Americans. The other options are events that are too specific or recent, while Jackie states that the treatment has been going on for years.
