1. a. why she left
2. c. used to take
3. c. did you buy
4. c. upset
5. a. lived
6. c. on
7. c. in
8. b. inside
9. *unsure, i’ve never watched it*
10. d. should
11. b. because
12. d. orphanage
13. c. would
14. a. annoys
15. b. repairman
Answer:
According to "If Black English Isn't a Language, Then Tell Me, What Is?", language represents power.
Explanation:
This question has been answered many times in the past. Just letting you know.
Definition:
Stereotypes are ideas we have from countries, nationalities, people, etc. that are widely shared by people, due to the spreading of them. When something is a stereotype, we call it stereotypical.
Etymology:
The word comes from the French adjective <em>stéréotype. "</em>Stereo-" means "fixed" or "unchangable" and "-type" means "impression" (in this case do not refer to a physical impression, rather a mental impression) and also typical. So, "fixed/unchangable" + "impression" = a fixed and typical impression of a specific person or group of people.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Answer:
Explanation:
It is not so much the words that important by themselves. It is that paragraph uses parallel sentence structure to compare and contrast what will be done to maintain and uphold what our forefathers have accomplished.
- this generation does not intend to founder in the backwash of the coming age of space,
- We have vowed that we shall not see it governed by a hostile flag of conquest, but by a banner of freedom and peace.
- We have vowed that we shall not see weapons of mass destruction but instruments of knowledge and understanding.
Notice how powerful the language is. It contrasts what won't be done with what will, and what will be done always points to the positive.
