To initiate something is to start something, so my guess would be Answer C.
I'm not completely sure that C is the correct answer, but it is the first event that happens in the story. It is also the event that causes the rest of the events.
This question was asked a while ago, so it might already have answers, but just in case. :)
Have a great day/night, stay hydrated, get the proper amount of sleep for you, and eat healthy foods.
Answer:
The image of "springs of water" presents how important Rachel's arrival was to Lyddie. She found happiness and life again, amidst the bustle and ordinary life in the mill. Rachel is like a fresh spring of water in the desert, in Lyddie's desert life.
Explanation:
Katherine Paterson's "Lyddie" revolves around the character of Lyddie, a thirteen-year-old girl who worked hard to bring her family back to stability and unity. And through that goal, she learned how to be determined and persevere despite any odds that might come along the way.
Rachel is the younger sister of Lyddie who had previously been with their mother. But now, she had been brought back to Lyddie at the mill, which Lyddie finds it hard to manage. She is already in a tight spot, working hard to try to get enough money. And here is another mouth to feed, making Lyddie feel like giving up. But then, she realized <em>"how dry her life had been before Rachel came"</em>. The author used a simile <em>"springs of water"</em> to describe the impact of Rachel on Lyddie, with the image of water found in the desert.
This image shows how important, significant, and good it was for Lyddie to have her sister. In the literal sense, water is always a sign of hope in a desert. And on the metaphorical level, Rachel seems to bring back happiness and bring Lyddie back to life.
Answer:
SI units
The reason being is the metric system
1. Commercial Banks:
These banks play the most important role in modern economic organisation. Their business mainly consists of receiving deposits, giving loans and financing the trade of a country. They provide short-term credit, i.e., lend money for short periods. This is their special feature.
2. Exchange Banks:
Exchange banks finance mostly the foreign trade of a country. Their main function is to discount, accept and collect foreign bills of exchange. They also buy and sell foreign currencies and help businessmen to convert their money into any foreign money they need. Their share in the internal trade of a country is usually small. In addition, they carry on ordinary banking business too.
3. Industrial Banks:
There are a few industrial banks in India. But in some other countries, notably Germany and Japan, these banks perform the function of advancing loans to industrial undertakings. Industries require capital for a long period for buying machinery and equipment. Industrial banks provide this type of Mock capital. Industrial banks have a large capital of their own. They also receive deposits for longer periods. They are thus in a position to advance long-term loans.
B is a fact because it's just one point, whereas A, C & D are a point with an explanation- more likely a persons opinion.
Hope this helps!!
