Answer:
He wrung as much water out of the towel as he could before hanging it up.
When she heard the news, she wrung her hands in frustration.
Explanation:
As given in the question, the definitions of the two words "rung" and "wrung" are different. While "rung" is a noun, the word "wrung" is a verb, which clearly shows their difference easily.
Now, the correct use of the verb "wrung" is found in sentences 1 and 2. In sentence 1, the transitive verb is used to refer to the act of extracting, squeezing out the excess water from the towel. Sentence 2 refers to the act of inflicting pain in oneself, like "she wrung her hands in frustration".
Thus, the correct answers are
<em>He wrung as much water out of the towel as he could before hanging it up.
</em>
<em>When she heard the news, she wrung her hands in frustration.</em>
When Macbeth receives the prediction that he will become thane of Cawdor and then it actually happens, his character changes from a nobleman to a villain (with the help of LM). his ambition is what leads him to killing Duncan and so when he was predicted to be king, he was desperate to be king faster. in your answer, NEVER forget to talk about his strong ambition for power
Answer: Johnny wants his friend Ponyboy to remain forever young in mind and spirit.
Explanation:
<em>The Outsiders (1967)</em> is S.E. Hinton's novel about the orphan boys - Ponyboy and his two brothers, Soda and Darry, and their teen gang called <em>'the Greasers'</em>. In the gang, there are four other boys: Johnny Cade, Dallas Winston, Keith Matthews, and Steve Randle.
At the end of the novel, Johnny tells Ponyboy to "stay gold." This is a phrase from "Nothing Gold Can Stay", a Robert Frost poem which Ponyboy recited in the old church. The theme of the poem, which is also present in the book itself, is that life is short, and one should spend their youth in a best possible way. What Johnny is trying to point out is that Pony should stay forever young, kind and innocent.
D salvation through Good Deeds
