Answer:
1. Nowadays 11. guests 21. make
2. everything 12. social 22. objective
3. money 13. is 23. many
4. people 14. human 24. other
5. will not 15. is 25. values
6. respect 16. survive 26. are
7. do 17. think 27. equal
8. own 18. doing 28. importance
9. do 19. we must have money.
10. entertain 20. It is wrong
Explanation:
The above are the correct form of the grammar in the given passage.
One will discover that in the passage, there are words that were misspelt. While some others didn't actually fit into the sentence.
I had to spell the correct words in some places and also insert the correct words in the sentences where wrong words are found.
Answer:
hi i am breanna and your answer is A.
Explanation:
hope i helped
Answer:
<em>"They're not down on the da mn docks."</em>
Explanation:
Gary D. Schmidt's "Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy" is about a young boy's friendship with a Negro girl against the society's acceptance. The story deals with themes of racism, loyalty, friendship, family, society, status, etc.
In the given excerpt, Turner is warned by his father against going to<em> "visit a Negro girl on Malaga Island."</em> But Turner seemed reluctant to obey what his father or society wants him to do. So, when his father mentioned that "[Lizzie's family are] down on the docks", Turner reiterates that they are not. His repetition of <em>"they're not down on the da mn docks"</em> shows his exasperated feeling about his father.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "A narrative text organizes its events around a character or idea while an expository text organizes its text around a controlling idea." The main difference between the organization of a narrative text and an expository text is that <span>A narrative text organizes its events around a character or idea while an expository text organizes its text around a controlling idea. </span>
In the story "Too Bad" by Issac Asimov, we meet Mike, who is a very advanced robot created by Mr. Arnfeld. Mr. Arnfeld has cancer, and Mike was created in order to become miniature and be able to enter Mr. Arnfeld's body to kill the cancerous cells.
However, the experiment is risky, as it is possible that Mike will need to expand after the experiment, killing everyone in the room. In order to avoid this risk, Mike decides to make himself tiny, go into outer space, and explode there. This means that Mike sacrificed his own life to save that of his creator.
This event suggests that Mike is more of a person than a robot. Mike understands deep, complex feelings such as love and duty. He is also willing to sacrifice himself in order to save someone he loves. These emotions are usually associated with humans, not machines. Therefore, Mike can be consider more of a human than a robot.