Example of actions speaking louder than words: let’s say you ask your friend not to do something and they say they won’t do it again but they continue to do it then you bring it up again and they say they won’t but continue to do it. Their actions are speaking louder than their words.
Being a nobody can be something simple. or saying your a nobody can be someone with depression being sad. one can say they are a nobody just because they're "invisible" to some people. One can say they're a nobody because they are the new kid. and a lot will say they are a nobody just because they arent as known as a lot of people and are the type of people to go to school for a few years; then at graduation, everyone goes, "wait, who are they again, i dont know if ive ever seen them in this school."
Hithcock believes that his audience is moved to the suspense that is affected by the characters, but they like to "play God" and have access to the information before them. Thus Hitchcock states that by showing the public the secrets that the characters do not know, the audience is motivated and anxious to know how these stories will come about and will work hard to disseminate and leaflet the stories for other people to know about them.
This sentence shows how Hitchcock's stories grow and flourish over time, being his purpose for writing, creating stories that are not outdated, as the exciting thing is to see their unfolding and not a possible surprise.
Answer:
1. I'm wearing my hat. I'm enough warm.
2. I got 90 percent for my homework. That's too good.
3. My brother can't drive yet. He's too young.
4. There were hundreds of people. It was too busy.
5. Is your diet healthy? Yes, it is enough healthy!
6. I can't go to cinema tonight. I haven't got ENOUGH time.
7. We can't climb in this weather. it's too dangerous.
8. Have you got enough food for the party?
9. She can't see the film. She's too old.