You can look at the words in front and behind it, because they refer to this big word. You may find a synonym of the word or a close reference. So for example in this sentence: I was excited and ambitious to learn about cars today. So this is a easy example. You can use exited to define ambitious if you dont know what ambitious means.
part one:
2) applying to this job
3) remembering names
4) winning the lottery
5) being late
6) eating at home, we went to a restaurant
7) a queue
8) playing very well
Part two:
2) by standing on a chair
3) by turning a key
4) by borrowing too much money
5) by driving too fast
6) by putting some pictures on the walls
part 3:
2) paying
3) going
4) using
5) getting in
6) being
7) telling
8) working at
9) turning
10) taking
part 4:
2) I'm looking forward to seeing her.
3) I'm not looking forward to going to the dentist.
4) I'm looking forward to leaving next summer.
5) I'm looking forward to playing tennis after so long.
I hope this helps :3
Answer: C. So he set to work
Among the choices presented above, it is the statement in letter b that does not show or support the poem's theme that is acceptance. The statement "So he set to work" does not tell anything about acceptance unlike the other choices.
I believe that Braxton hicks is possibly another term for contractions
Answer by YourHope:
What style is created by syntax and diction in this excerpt from The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James?
C. slow-paced narrative
:)
