A. I’ll give you a (bottle) of water
b. he has brought a (basket) of fruits.
c. please light the (candle)
d. this is very interesting (book)
e. the (broom) is leaning against the table.
f. oh! the (handle) of this bag is broken.
Direct object is D. A NOUN, PRONOUN, OR WORD GROUP THAT RECEIVES THE ACTION OF THE VERB.
Direct object follows a transitive verb (action verb) not a linking verb. It is always placed after the verb not before it. It receives the action not modifies the action verb.
Answer:
B) Boaz admires Ruth’s courage in coming to a land that is foreign to her.
C) Boaz respects Ruth’s character due to the sacrifices she has made to be loyal to Naomi.
Explanation:
Ruth was the daughter-in-law of a woman named Naomi whose sons had died leaving her with the two widowed wives, Ruth and Orpah. Naomi's husband Elimelek had also died so she decided to return back to her hometown of Bethlehem. But she also gave permission to the two widows to return to their own families and stay happy with them.
While Orpah left, Ruth sticks with her mother-in-law and went to Bethlehem. There, she did work, obeying whatever Naomi told her or asked her to go, collecting the leftover harvests in people's fields. In one such field, the owner Boaz came to know about her. It is after much observation that he spoke to her these given words in the passage from <u>chapter 2:11</u>. This passage reveals the <u>admiration that Boaz has for Ruth, her courage in coming to a foreign land away from her own family. It also reveals the respect that Boaz has for Ruth's character for the sacrifices she has made by being loyal to her mother-in-law Naomi.</u>
Chryses is a Trojan - Apollos priest. Chryses went to Agamemnon because his daughter Chryseis had been taken as plunder by Agamemnon in an earlier raid and he wanted to get her freedom by offering a ransom.
Answer:
The one that best summarizes the central concern of the narrator in this excerpt is:
* Eliezer would rather risk death than be separated from his father.
Explanation:
As all of the people in the line were passing through a very difficult and distressing moment in this part of "Night" by Elie Wiesel, we can he that even when he was worried about whether his father and himself were going to live or not, he was also happy for being with him and he wanted to keep it that way no matter what happened to them it was more bearable if it was together.
