Answer: "Filled"
Explanation:
>The phrase after the word "larded" gives important context on the word's meaning --> "many several sorts"
>A synonym to larded being weighed/saddled/covered/filled.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
A fragment will often be a subordinate clause, participle phrase, infinitive phrase, afterthought, lonely verb, or appositive.
Poverty is a problem that effects many families. While people tend to think of only adults having financial burdens, out there, there are children who put that responsibility in their hands. This leads to them taking jobs and being thrust into the workforce. These jobs average, part-time, or minimum wage—most times they are strenuous and can exploit the child. People should care about the problem that is child labor because it is unethical and unjustified.
Children are normally seen as immature or incapable, so why is this mindset pardoned when it comes to having them exert themselves? It is because it does not matter how old they are only if they are doing the labor. People should not be subject to abuse and forced to work for others. This act has been seen as dirty and immoral for centuries and allowing it for children in today’s world is not right.
Another point to be made here are the conditions the children are forced to work in. There are massive injury rates and the kids are working long hours. With this knowledge, I can infer that the current pandemic is making the problem worse. With no aid, assistance, or adult care kids are left to suffer in silence with a disease among them. This only emphasizes the unsafe work environment. Having all of this in mind, it should encourage those to use their energy create more laws, speak up, and help children who have no energy left.
The answer would be A your welcome!
Answer:
The aunt disapproves of the bachelor's story because she disagrees with the moral message it gives to the children.
Explanation:
This question refers to Hector Hugh Munro's story "The Storyteller".
Three children travel with their aunt in a railway carriage. Bored by the long travel, the children keep asking the aunt whole bunch of usual children questions, but the aunt's answers don't satisfy the children's curiosity. She decides to tell them a story, but the kids find it boring and the moral of the story unoriginal.
The man traveling with them shares the same opinion on aunt's storytelling so he gives a try. He tells the story about a girl who was so good that she earned medals for that and was invited to a beautiful park where no other kid was ever allowed. In that park she was atacked by a wolf. She hides, but the wolf hears her medals clinking, finds her and eats her. Basically, the story tells that the girl wouldn't have been eaten hadn't she been so good.
The aunt is shocked by the moral of the story and shows jer disapproval with it in this excerpt.
