Answer:
Option D is the main topic of this excerpt
Explanation:
Complete question:
In January 1941, Sheila Shear and her sister were evacuated from east London to the Chilterns and billeted with a bachelor called Harry Mayo. They came from very different backgrounds – the Shears were Jewish, he was Christian – but an affectionate bond developed between them. Weekly visits and holidays with Uncle Harry, as they came to know him, continued long after the war had ended
What is the main topic of this excerpt?
A) London’s culture compared to the Chilterns’
B)the wide range of backgrounds found in England
C)the connections between the Jewish and Christian faiths
D)the bond between the Shear sisters and Henry Mayo
The excerpt describe the cultural difference, their background, religion and the eventual bond that was develop between the Shear sisters and Henry Mayo.
Option A likewise seem as an appropriate main point but this will depend on the view option of the examiner
Sheila Shear and her sister came from east London to the Chilterns, where the cultural background is quite different for the sisters. London’s culture compared to the Chilterns’
<span>Read the excerpt from Montaigne's "To the Reader" and answer the question. Had my intention been to seek the world's favour, I should surely have adorned myself with borrowed beauties: I desire therein to be viewed as I appear in mine own genuine, simple, and ordinary manner, without study and artifice: for it is myself I paint. The metaphor implied in these lines suggests to readers that they will find Montaigne's writing style unadorned. To be "genuine, simple and ordinary manners" suggests an unadorned writing style reflectling his own modest behaviour.</span>
Tell her you love her and you can’t stop thinking about her all the time
I think the answer is explaining the idea with examples. I'm not sure but it's what I think it is.
Nouns are actual things or objects. From that you know that skin is a thing, lobsters are things and claws are things so the answers are C D and E
