Answer:
I'm not sure if you're referring to a story or not so if you let me know what story it is from I can answer it correctly
Explanation:
thanks
The correct answer is: [B]: "parallelism" .
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I think that C, that is, "they found the charge and trouble very great, and they had little or no crop it is not doubted", is your answer.
Understatement represents something as smaller or less intense than it reallly is, it presents it as less important. In sentence C, the speaker refers to a problem as a minor inconvinience "(...)trouble very great". Generarlly, we all know, that troubles are far from great. "They had little or no crop it is not doubted", you could change the focus and say that you have "some crop" instead of referring to the crop as being little.
The first word in quotations does NOT always need to be capitalized. If you are quoting what someone said, it should be capitalized, and so should the title of a book, movie, song, etc., and if the first word in quotations is the first word of a sentence. If you are just quoting a small part of a phrase/song/something that has already been written by someone else, it does not have to be capitalized.
Answer:
I think the opposite is loose
Explanation:
Because responsible is being able to be trusted to do a task right? So loose would be the opposite since if you're loose(crazy,out of control,ect) you wouldn't be trusted as being responsible
