This question is wrong, because there are in fact four abstract nouns in
this sentence, two of which can be found among your options. An
abstract noun is something that you cannot touch, because it doesn't
have a form - those are words such as love, hatred, happiness, etc. So,
here, among these examples, abstract nouns are both A. justice, and D.
pursuit. However, if you only have to choose one, I'd go with A.
justice, because I believe that is what your teacher wants you to pick.
B. is a verb, and C. is a proper noun, not an abstract one.
By this statement it can be inferred that the narrator is proud of her friends but not particularly proud of the city she lives in.
I can try to explain what he is saying, and then try to rewrite it.
Basically, what Morgan Freeman is saying is that if you live you whole life not living to your full potential, not experienceing new things, or even just trying something new; you'll never really love a life woth living.
You'll always be stuck in a fantasy, never knowing your true self or the world around you. Stuck in a endless cycle of choices you know you want to live, but never really experienceing.
You habe to be willing to challange yourself: do things that seem scary or new. When you do that, your life will be worth more to yourself and the world around you.
Thahts my take anyway, I hope it helps.
<span>To entertain readers by showing the way people referred to cycling in the 1890s.</span>
Answer:
its c
Explanation:
i cant really read well because its blurry but its c
