Ping pong- A<span>n indoor game based on tennis, played with small paddles and a ball bounced on a table, divided by a net.
Juksei-I</span><span>s a 270-year-old folk sport, developed and played in South Africa and the forerunner of American Horseshoe Pitching.
Futsal-A</span><span> modified form of soccer played with five players, per side on a smaller typically indoor, field.
Janzi-</span><span> A traditional Chinese national sport, in which players aim to keep a heavily weighted </span>shuttlecock<span> in the air by using their bodies, apart from the hands, unlike in similar games </span>peteca<span> and </span>indiaca<span>.
Pesapello-</span><span> is a fast-moving </span>bat-and-ball sport<span> that is quite often referred to as the national sport of </span>Finland<span> and has some presence in other countries including </span>Germany<span>, </span>Sweden<span>, </span>Switzerland<span>, </span>Australia<span>, and Canada's </span>northern Ontario.<span>The game is similar to </span>brännboll<span>, </span>rounders<span>, and </span>lapta<span>, as well as </span>baseball<span>.</span>
Answer:
The Greek root of Tele means Far off
Contrast is the type of transition that is being used in the given passage.
It is showing a difference of not agreeing yet understanding between the author and the person that she's referring to.
Contrast transition words are transitional phrases/words that show contrasting relation<span> of two ideas. They are also used to emphasize negative and positive ideas. Some of the common contrast transition words are:
</span><span>A clear difference
But
Conflicting viewpoint
Despite
Even so/ Even though
For all that
However
In another way
</span>
Not 100% sure but i think the answer is so
Perhaps you, like me, were raised essentially to think of the slave experience primarily in terms of our black ancestors here in the United States. In other words, slavery was primarily about us, right, from Crispus Attucks and Phillis Wheatley, Benjamin Banneker and Richard Allen, all the way to Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglass. Think of this as an instance of what we might think of as African-American exceptionalism. (In other words, if it’s in “the black Experience,” it’s got to be about black Americans.) Well, think again.
