The correct answer is future tense
Answer:
Belie
Explanation:
<em>She stood just under five feet tall, but her tiny size </em><u><em>belied</em></u><em> the size of her voice.</em>
The verb <em>belie </em>means to give an incorrect impression or something. In the sentence, it says that the small size of Edith Piaf would give a false idea of what you might've expected her voice to sound like.
I'm not entirely sure but I think it would be A because usually a character that is not the main voice but more of a sidekick is meant to keep the main character's quest or mission from getting too boring. Logically he/she would be meant to be a funny character to lighten up the mood of the book.
Hello :)
When an author uses a fable with a moral top represent a message, it is most likely for the purpose of (Mary Poppins reference here) to use a spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down. Now when I️ saw that, it’s like the writer is trying to get down to the bitter truth in revealing just how flawed human nature is, and how blind we can be to it. A way for the writer to expose it is to slip in some kind of similar scenario in a fairy tale or story. The Brothers Grimm often did the same thing in the stories they wrote and documented.
Hope this made sense >.<