get out or got out is a verb phrase......so out is neither a preposition nor an adverb. in both sentences, get out is a phrasal verb. Out is neither a preposition nor an adverb in these sentences
Answer:
<h3>These practices and norms made the people to live in constant fear and vigilance. </h3>
Explanation:
- In the story we can understand that the world has completely become so equal that the Handicap General would <u>suppress anyone who was better or superior than the rest.</u>
- This decree had completely <u>subdued free will and talent</u> among people. There were<u> no provisions for individuality</u> and the government was always on the watch. These<u> practices and norms made the people to live in constant fear and vigilance. </u>
- In this way, the people acted accordingly and such lifestyle became a part of their characters. The suppressing norms and societal values made the people coward and silent.
The sentence that uses the correct past or present participle is D
C and D can obviously be crossed out right away, as they make no sense. However it is a bit of a tough one between A and B(assuming B means the key points of the paper, and not just their personal view). And If B DOES mean the key points of a paper, I would roll with B. However, if it's just another silly answer, go with A.
The technique of alliteration is being used. Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of closely connected words.
