Answer: He faced his adversity head-on and did what was right.
Explanation:
The man described in the poem "If We Must Die" was a person who did what was right during his life. He did this by facing all adversity he faced head-on and didn't cower down and stop trying. He did all he could to preserve his dignity throughout his rough times.
In line 13 of the poem it states " “the murderous, cowardly pack” that he stood up too. This shows how he fought against diversity and didn't run from the problem and fought to the death.
In comparison with the poem, Jackie Robinson stood up to racism head on. In paragraph 5, the author discusses the time Mr. Robinson was jailed because he did not agree with and disputed the officers arrest of his black friend.
<span>identify the length of the speech</span>
Answer:
OA. I got an e-mail telling me I can find my soulmate on the Internet.
Explanation:
The first answer makes <em>complete grammatical sense</em>. There is nothing wrong with it.
The second answer, however, <em>does not make sense</em>. The first sentence of the second answer makes sense: "I got an email telling me I can find my soulmate." But, the second sentence doesn't make sense: "On the internet." This is called a dangling modifier. It is describing or giving more detail about something, without having the actual thing. What is on the internet? The sentence does not work on its own, which is why <u>the first answer, with both sentences combined, is correct.</u>
The correct answer to this question is letter "B. killing any sacred animals." The words in the sentence that are the complete gerund phrase is that <span>killing any sacred animals. Killing here is used as a subject and is being pointed out in the sentence.</span>