Answer:
Individuals and groups that are respected and protected members of a society at one time may find themselves outside of the universe of obligation when circumstances are different—such as during a war or economic depression.
Answer:
Luck won't favour always.
Explanation:
<span>An analogy is a comparison between two things. When you are looking to form analogies, look for a correspondence between the first pair of words, and determine which answer choice is has words with a similar relationship.
<em>Complete the analogies by selecting the pair of words whose relationship most resembles the relationship of the first pair.</em>
1. desultory : purpose :: </span><span>
These words are antonyms, so find the option with words that are also antonyms.
A. bland : flavor </span>→ antonyms<span>
B. random : chance </span>→ synonyms<span>
C. precise : target </span>→ synonyms<span>
D. direct : plan </span>→ similar subject matter
<span>
The correct analogy is d</span>esultory : purpose :: bland : flavor.
Answer: A. bland : flavor
<span>
2. colloquialism : language ::
These words are related because colloquialism is conversational "everyday" language, or a specific type of diction or slang. In other words, it is a specific type of a more general category.
A. regions : nations </span>→ part of a whole<span>
B. tuxedo : suit </span>→ synonyms<span>
C. jeans : clothing </span>→ specific type of a general category<span>
D. contract : agreement </span>→ synonyms
The correct analogy is colloquialism : language :: jeans : clothing.
Answer: C. jeans : clothing
Hope this helps!
D. Visibly
It's the only one spelled correctly.
Neruda mention other animals in the poem to make comparison with cat.
<h3>Why does Neruda regards other animals in the poem? </h3>
Neruda regards other animals so that he can compare them to the cat, because he was trying to describe other animals.
And we know that Cat was one of the character in the poem that was been made as a base to make comparison.
Learn more about Neruda at;
brainly.com/question/619402