The sentences that indicate that it is an ex nihilo type of creation story are the following sentences:
<em>" There was as yet no man, nor any animal, nor bird, nor fish, nor crawfish, nor any pit, nor ravine, nor green herb, nor any tree; nothing was but the firmament. The face of the earth had not yet appeared—only the peaceful sea and all the space of heaven. There was nothing yet joined together, nothing that clung to anything else; nothing that balanced itself, that made the least rustling, that made a sound in the heaven. There was nothing that stood up; "</em>
Explanation:
This creation story in the passage called "ex nihilo earth diver world parents emergence", it can be summarized as the creation made out nothing. It is known that the creation story is a religious, cultural and traditional issue or story in which it is also known as cosmogony that is related to the origins of our world.
Option C is correct among the given options.
<h3>What do you mean by punctuation?</h3>
Punctuation is used in writing to demarcate sentences from their components and to clarify meaning, including full stops, commas, and brackets.
On the coldest winter days, I wear a sweater under my coat, mittens, and, a scarf is a version that places commas correctly in the sentence.
Learn more about punctuation here:
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Answer: Perhaps
Explanation:
Definitely we can go to the movies but its not likely doesn't make sense neither does probably so its perhaps. hope this helps
False.
This is an example of foreshadowing (indicating a future event to the audience) or even a limited example of dramatic irony (the audience is aware of an event or circumstance that the character is not and watches the character attempt to figure it out for entertainment value)
Hi. The Poe Toaster is actually unknown, however, there is some interesting information. From 1949 until 2009, a masked man left three red roses and a bottle of Cognac on his grave. He was never unmasked so his identity was unknown, though several people witnessed his visit(s) to the grave.
The Smithsonian website has additional information that may be useful to you as well. Hope this helps.
Take care,
Diana
