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alina1380 [7]
3 years ago
9

Which choice BEST states what the author means by "jealousy was

English
1 answer:
lukranit [14]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

jealousy was her worst weakness

Explanation:

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Hey guys, how was ur day?
VARVARA [1.3K]

Answer:

great so far

Explanation:

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3 years ago
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I love cats; so I have decided to adopt seven of them. Is it punctuated correctly
kaheart [24]
I love cat, So I have decided to adopt seven of them.
7 0
3 years ago
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Match the themes from Mark Twain's "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note" with the excerpts they represent.
Tasya [4]

1. The fact had gone all abroad that the foreign crank who carried million-pound bills in his vest pocket was the patron saint of [Harris' eating-house]. That was enough. From being a poor, struggling, little hand-to-mouth enterprise, it had become celebrated, and overcrowded with customers. - Answer: Rags to riches. The excerpt refers to an enterprise that was once poor and struggling and has now become popular and flowing with costumers, refering it went form poor to rich or from rags to riches.

2. When the crash should come, he might somehow be able to save me from total destruction; I didn't know how, but he might think of a way, maybe. - Answer: Impending doom. The author states that a crash will come and affect him, thus representing a feeling of impending doom.

3. Deep in debt, not a cent in the world, a lovely girl's happiness or woe in my hands, and nothing in front of me but a salary which might never--oh, would never--materialize! - Answer: Wealth worship. The author refers to his poor economic situation as he is deep in debt and has now money ("<em>Not a cent in the world </em>"). He further claims his salary would never materialize, implying he would like to be wealthy.

4. Why, it isn't six months since you were clerking away for Blake Hopkins in Frisco on a salary, and sitting up nights on an extra allowance, helping me arrange and verify the Gould and Curry Extension papers and statistics. The idea of your being in London, and a vast millionaire, and a colossal celebrity! - Answer: Rags to riches. The author writes about how the person he refers to was once working on only a salary, going through night shifts to earn an extra allowance and now has become a "<em>vast millionare"</em> in London.

5. Please get those things off, sir, and throw them in the fire. Do me the favor to put on this shirt and this suit; it's just the thing, the very thing--plain, rich, modest, and just ducally nobby. - Answer: Wealth worship. The author is asking of a person to throw his clothing into the fire and wear apparel that would likely make him look wealthy.




6 0
3 years ago
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Choose the sentence that shows INCORRECT verb usage.
natta225 [31]
C, because in c, it should've been i have done, not I done
3 0
3 years ago
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In the context of the poem, which image most fully reflects the speaker’s disapproval of the neighbor’s attitudes?
emmasim [6.3K]

This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:

In the context of the poem, which image most fully reflects the speaker's disapproval of the neighbor's attitudes?

A. "gaps even two can pass abreast" (line 4)

B. "the boulders that have fallen" (line 16)

C. "He is all pine" (line 24)

D. "He moves in darkness" (line 41)

E. "the shade of trees" (line 42)

Answer:

I  believe the image which most fully reflects the speaker's disapproval of the neighbor's attitudes is:

D. "He moves in darkness" (line 41)

Explanation:

The speaker in the poem "Mending Wall", by Robert Frost, is rebuilding a wall with his neighbor. However, he does not see the need for the wall. He believes the wall creates a separation and an isolation that are unnecessary.<u> He wishes he could convey such thoughts to his neighbor, but that seems to be impossible. His neighbor believes "Good fences make good neighbors." The speaker does not like this saying nor the neighbor's attitude. He would much rather at least consider what he is " walling in or walling out." That is why he sees the neighbor as if he is moving in darkness. His neighbor is not as enlightened as he is. He is close-minded; a repeater of old patterns</u>:

<em>He moves in darkness as it seems to me, </em>

<em>Not of woods only and the shade of trees. </em>

<em>He will not go behind his father's saying, </em>

<em>And he likes having thought of it so well </em>

<em>He says again, ‘Good fences make good neighbors.’</em>

3 0
3 years ago
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