Answer:
Be up to: means doing something.
Go out: means to leave the place where you are and do an activity for fun.
Be into: means to be interested in something.
Come on: express something that bothers you and, at the same time, asks something from the other person.
Come round: means to return somewhere.
Explanation:
Be up to, go out, be into, come on, and come around are all phrasal verbs. Phrasal verbs consist of a verb plus an element. Their meaning is different from the one that the verb has. One phrasal verb can have different meanings, for example, come on means to find by chance or to insinuate sexually, or to start something little by little. To know the meaning, we have to analyze the context.
Answer:
Ralph calls the meeting in chapter 5 because things are not going the way he wants. Ralph begins the assembly in chapter 5 by mentioning that the boys do not complete the tasks they agree upon during their meetings. Ralph comments on several issues, such as the lack of water in the coconut shells, the inconvenient places where the boys are relieving themselves, and the fact that only Simon helped finish building the shelters with him. Ralph then reiterates the importance of maintaining a signal fire, and makes a new rule concerning where the boys are allowed to cook their food.
Explanation:
Answer:
Based on part two of "Trifles", the symbolism behind the uneven stitching in Mrs. Wright's otherwise perfect quilt indicates that she:
4. was agitated or distracted by something during her quilting.
Explanation:
"Trifles" is a short play by Susan Glaspell. Filled with symbolism, the story concerns the death of Mr. Wright and the accusation of his wife. The Sheriff, a Count Attorney, and Mr. Hale go around the house looking for evidence that may reveal a motive - the reason why Mrs. Wright would kill her husband. While they do it, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters (the Sheriff's wife) stay in the kitchen. Although constantly criticized by the men for paying attention to trifles - little things -, it is the women who find the evidence which reveals the motive. However, they choose to not tell the men.
<u>Among the several things the two women find, and that function as symbols in the story, there is a quilt. Mrs. Wright was good at making quilts, and this one is perfectly made with the exception of one part. This part's stitching is uneven, so different from the rest that Mrs. Hale quickly grasps its meaning. She wonders what Mrs. Wright was nervous about to have sewed like that. The quilt indicates Mrs. Wright was agitated, unfocused.</u>
Answer:
D. The elephant and rider theory.
Explanation:
Paine's idea that a "tiny island across the sea" shouldn't rule the continent of america is similar to "the elephant and rider" theory. In this theory, the rider of the elephant actually sees himself in charge of everything and even in charge of the elephant, but when there is a sort of disagreement between the elephant and the rider, the elephant will emerge winner. This is similar to "the tiny island across the sea" that feels it can control and rule over America. But when there is war between them, America wins.
Answer:
Giving a speech is not only about writing the perfect speech. An effective speech means that you are able to connect to your audience. In order to achieve this, you must present topic in a way that keeps the audience interested. Posture and the way your voice is projected to the audience are key components of a good speech. The way you stand to address the audience speaks wonders about whether or not you are confident and trustworthy. Eye contact makes the audience feel connected and helps keep them engaged.
Explanation:
