Option B. Angry
Quakers one that quakes. Quake means to shake of fear, anger , a strong negative feeling.
Examples:
1)The explosion made the whole town quake.
2)She quake with frighten.
Complete Question:
Rosie and Jackie are good friends. Jackie has always been there for Rosie, and Rosie really leaned on Jackie when she was going through a hard breakup. Jackie is also really funny, and she makes Rosie laugh. Since becoming friends, Rosie realized she rarely gets colds, and when she does, they don't last long. Unfortunately, Jackie just moved across town, so it takes Rosie 45 minutes to get to Jackie's house. But, Rosie doesn't seem to mind the drive because she and Jackie are such good friends. In fact, Rosie helped Jackie move to her new apartment.
When Jackie helped Rosie after her breakup, what kind of reward did she offer?
Question Options:
a health reward
an elective reward
a material reward
an emotional reward
Answer: She offered an EMOTIONAL REWARD
Explanation: It is an emotional reward because during the time when she went through a hard breakup, Jackie was there for her. Now, a hard breakup can be characterized with various negative emotional feelings. With Jackie by Rosie's side during a time like that, she was able to provide some positive emotions such as empathy and comfort. All these in conclusion has to do with emotion.
The Best Answer : B, military leaders .
- Hope it hass helpedd u .
The terms, hogged stone, bonspiel and blank end are all terms that are used in the competitive sport of <u>Curling</u>.
<h3>What terms are used in Curling?</h3>
Hogged stone is a stone that is removed from play because it was not able to reach the far hog line.
Bonspiel is another name for a curling tournament while blank end is an end in curling where points are yet to be recorded.
Find out more on curling at brainly.com/question/24008577.
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Answer:
1. Tales of Men and Ghost (1910)
2. Summer (1917)
Explanation:
Edith Jones Wharton was an american writer who lived between 1862 to 1937, she authored various books (novels, novellas, short stories etc.) in her life time, in which they are the following:
Verses (1878). The Greater Inclination (1897). Crucial Instances (1901). The Joy of Living, by H. Suderman (translated by Wharton 1902). Sanctuary (1903). The Descent of Man, and Other Stories (1904). Italian Villas, and Their Gardens (1904). Italian Backgrounds (1905). Fruit of the Tree (1907). Madame de Treyms (1907). The Hermit and the Wild Woman, and Other Stories (1908). A Motor Flight through France (1908). Artemis to Actaeon, and other Verses (1909). Tales of Men and Ghosts (1910). The Reef (1912). Fighting France, from Dunkerque to Belfort (1915). The Book of the Homeless (1916). Xingu, and Other Stories (1916). Summer (1917). The Marne (1918). French Ways and Their Meaning (1919). In Morocco (1920). The Glimpses of the Moon (1922). A Son at the Front (1923). Old New York (1924). The Mother's Recompense (1925). The Writing of Fiction (1925). Here and Beyond (1926). Twelve Poems (1926). Twilight Sleep (1927). The Children (1928). Hudson River Bracketed (1929). Certain People (1930). The Gods Arrive (1932). Human Nature (1933). A Backward Glance (1934). The World Over (1936). Ghosts (1937). The Buccaneers (1938). Eternal Passion in English Poetry (1939). The Collected Short Stories of Edith Wharton (2 vols., edited by R. W. B. Lewis, 1968).
