Answer:
public ApartmentBuilding (Address addr, int sqFoo, int totUn) {
super(addr, sqFoo);
this. totalUnits = totUn;
}
Explanation:
To pass up parameters from a subclass constructor to a superclass constructor you just need to define a parameter name in the subclass constructor (in this case addr and sqFoo, but it can be anything you like) and then use the keyword super.
The keyword super acts exactly the same as the constructor of the superclass, however that may be defined.
And for the rest of the parameters (E.G. the ones of the sub class) you just treat them as a regular constructor.
Either B or D those are the most reasonable answers if it were up to me to answer i would pick B but that is up to you go ahead and try your best i hope u have a nice day ✨✌️✨
Answer:
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight book cover
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What are the temptations of Sir Gawain in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight"?
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HILLARD THIEL eNotes educator | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
In addition to the obvious temptations in Berkilak's castle with his wife (all of which involve erotic temptation and the temptation to violate hospitality for personal pleasure), more significant spiritual temptations frame this story. First, Gawain displays an element of pride when he agrees to participate in the initial contest. While Arthur is more to blame and Gawain offers to take his place, it certainly is not prudent to participate in this contest with a character whose appearance suggests that he is not a normal, mortal man. The first part of this bargain therefore involves the temptation of pride.
r Gawain and the Green Knight by Pearl-Poet
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight book cover
MENU
What are the temptations of Sir Gawain in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight"?
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Expert Answers info
HILLARD THIEL eNotes educator | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
In addition to the obvious temptations in Berkilak's castle with his wife (all of which involve erotic temptation and the temptation to violate hospitality for personal pleasure), more significant spiritual temptations frame this story. First, Gawain displays an element of pride when he agrees to participate in the initial contest. While Arthur is more to blame and Gawain offers to take his place, it certainly is not prudent to participate in this contest with a character whose appearance suggests that he is not a normal, mortal man. The first part of this bargain therefore involves the temptation of pride.
Later, the temptation that most condemns Gawain is the desire to continue living even if one will live a life compromised by deceit. While it is understandable that Gawain would hide the garter and flinch at the blow of an ax, the temptation to focus on his mortal rather than his spiritual life is the cause of his wearing the garter as a mark of shame.
Explanation:
