Answer:
-It evokes sympathy in readers about the outcome of the major's and the narrator's rehabilitation.
-It raises doubt about the doctor’s honesty and the effectiveness of the machines.
Explanation:
Part I
"A strange multiplicity of
sensations seized me, and I saw, felt, heard, and smelt, at the same time.
"
This part of the excerpt shows that the speaker is experiencing impulses of a newborn who is just starting to be aware of his senses.
Part II
"I knew, and could distinguish, nothing."
This reflects innocence and lack of experience or knowledge.
Part III
"Sometimes I wished to express my sensations
in my own mode, but the uncouth and inarticulate sounds which broke from me
frightened me into silence again.'
This mirrors a baby's innocence and puerile attempt to express feelings.
Answer: The subject and verb do not agree.
The subject and verb in a sentence must agree with one another in number i.e. singular or plural. It means that if the subject is singular then the verb must also be singular. If the subject is plural then the verb must also be plural.
The given sentence is in the present tense so the noun and verb must form singular/plural in opposite ways: by adding 's' to the nouns and removing 's' from the verb to form singular.
The correct sentence would be: Brad and Alicia say they are available to babysit on Friday night.
Answer:
Sithu <u>will be working out</u> at the gym tomorrow because he is training for a marathon.
Explanation:
Here, we need to choose the correct tense. There are two tenses we could potentially use:
- Present continuous - usually used to talk about events that are taking place right now. However, we can use it to talk about things that have already been decided or plans that have already been made for the future. For example, <em>Mary is meeting her best friend tonight</em>. Mary knows when and where exactly she is meeting with her friend. This is an arrangement.
- Future continuous - used to talk about events that will happen at a particular moment in the future and continue for an expected length of time. We use it to talk about decisions we've made about what we will do in the future, but not precise arrangements.
As Sithu probably didn't make a plan about when exactly he's going to be working out, it would be best to use the future continuous tense - <em>will be working out</em><em>. </em>He made a decision, not an arrangement.
Answer:
A: The first shows an internal conflict related to Gogol’s feelings, while the second shows an external conflict related to cultural differences in schooling.
Explanation:
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