Answer:
You have cold feet -idiom
I have butterflies in my stomach -idiom
Your such a couch potato -idiom
It's raining cats and dogs - idiom
Turn over a new leaf -idiom
Dont make a mountain out of a molehill -idiom
He has completely lost his head -idiom
you cant have dollar if it dont make cents - expression
Answer:
The conversation between Mr. Spring Fragrance and Young Man, allows for reflection on love, loss and happiness. This creates a sentimental framework for Mr. Spring Frangance that allows his development and relevance to history.
Explanation:
Mr. Spring Fragrance and Young Man talk about the importance of loving, at least once in their lives. Mr. Spring Fragrance had heard his wife say that it is better to love and not have what you love than never to have loved, he does not understand this concept and when asking Young Man gets to explain that it is important to love, even if it is never possible having what you love, love, in this case, is more important and rewarding than luck.
Mr. Spring Fragrance does not like this meaning and is unhappy that people support this type of concept. However, this causes a strong reflection on him, allows him to understand his wife and develops him, making him believe and be essential to the plot.
I think it’s “B. Electricity runs most model train engines”
Is this during the reconstruction period if so the blacks would be considered citizens but would not be receiving the same rights as other citizens because of black codes.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read Slaughterhouse-Five, by Kurt Vonnegut.
During the party for Billy and Valencia’s eighteenth wedding anniversary, Billy is greatly upset by the barbershop quartet (219-30; 172-80 in the shorter edition). Summarize what happens to him in this moment and why. What do you think Vonnegut is saying about the nature of memory in this section of the book (and indeed throughout the book)?
Answer:
The barbershop quartet reminds Billy of the German officers when they saw the destruction caused by the bombing of Dresden. Billy breaks down and realizes he has some "big secret" inside. Vonnegut´s ideas about the nature of memory appear in Billy´s suppressing his emotion during the war, to end up having his later civilian life shape by what happened there.
Explanation:
Traumatized by the horrors of war, Billy´s memory constantly takes him into vivid flashbacks, showing that he hasn´t truly processed what he has gone through.
