Answer: I think its C
Explanation: She wasn't worried for her safety so she was confident nothing would happen to her
Answer:
6. Big name
5. chains
4. Calling each other names
3. Target market
2. You name it
1. Consumer
Answer:
A. Bubbles formed
Explanation:
When a student added a piece of limestone to a solution of hydrochloric acid, bubbles are formed.
The bubbles are as a result of the CO2 gas that is formed.
Below is the reaction:
CaCO3+2HCl → CO2+H2O + Ca++ + 2Cl-
From the left hand side, we can see that the reaction is with limestone and hydrochloric acid. Their reaction forms carbon dioxide gas (CO2), water (H2O), dissolved calcium (Ca++) and dissolved chlorine (Cl-) on the right hand side.
With due observation, bubbles will be seen evolving from the reaction. These bubbles formed is the carbon dioxide gas which reveals that a reaction is taking place.
Hello. Did you forget to show that the underlined words to which the question refers are: cruel favor
In addition, you forgot to show the answer options. The options are:
The underlined figure of speech is ________ (choices: a euphemism, a simile, a metaphor, an oxymoron)
The reader can infer that ________ (choices: the narrator plans to take up baking with Lisette, the narrator feels that Lisette should do her more favors, the narrator will pretend to enjoy Lisette's brownies, the narrator suspects that Lisette is dishonest with her)
Answer:
1. euphemism
2. the narrator will pretend to enjoy Lisette's brownies
Explanation:
Euphenism is the figure of speech that has a lighter and more pleasant term, softening a bad meaning of another term that could be used. In this case, when the narrator says that Lisette took the Brownies as a "cruel favor" he wanted to soften the meaning that eating her brownies would be a bad experience.
Furthermore, by using eupenism, the author reinforces the idea that since Lisette is a very kind person, he will pretend to like the brownies, even if he doesn't like it.
Answer:
Earl <em><u>sought</u></em> shelter after lightning <em><u>struck</u></em> the ground just a few feet away.
Explanation:
If we consider the given sentence carefully, we can see or understand that the sentence talks about an event that is in the past. So, the verbs in the sentence will also be in the past forms.
The verbs in the sentence are "seek" and "strike". And the past tense and past participle forms of these two are "seek"- sought and "strike" is struck.
So, considering the sentence is in the past tense, the correct spelling and form of the past tense of the verbs will be "sought" and "struck".
Thus, the correct sentence will be-
Earl <em><u>sought</u></em> shelter after lightning <em><u>struck</u></em> the ground just a few feet away.
