the fact had gone... rags to riches
why, it isnt six months... rags to riches
when the crash... impending doom
please get those things... rags to riches
deep in debt.. wealth worship
I used this answer and got it correct
Yes
if you need to know how it goes ill tell you
Answer:
In the opening stage directions the slave sense Tituba has most likely refers to her <u>instincts as a person in a subordinate position</u>.
Explanation:
Tituba is the <em>"Negro slave"</em> of Reverend Parris in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible". This play revolves around the case of the Salem Witch Trials that depicts the wrongful accusation of numerous people in the town of Salem charged with practicing witchery.
With the stage direction describing the moment Tituba enters the room where Rev. Parris was praying, we get a sense of how she feels inferior and scared of her master. The statement that <em>"[she is also] very frightened because her slave sense has warned her that, as always, trouble in this house eventually lands on her back." </em>This statement indicates that she has been frequently blamed for any trouble happening in the house. And it made her aware of what her position is, being black and a slave at that.
Answer:A. To make the language more memorableWhen speakers emphasize particular words and phrases, they do this to make what it is they are saying more memorable. In writing, this is done through italics. Thus, when we see writing that has certain words italicized, this is done to emphasize/make content more memorable. For instance, let’s look at two sentences (one without any italicized/emphasized words and one with):The dog was drenched.The dog was drenched.The italicized word calls attention to itself. If spoken/read, “drenched” would be emphasized, and as we can see, written or spoken, this has the effect of helping to make the emphasized word more memorable.
Explanation:
Answer: knowledgeable
Explanation:
I had the same question and the answer was knowledgeable but you didn't give options so our questions might be talking about completely different passages
