Answer:
The theme of this excerpt is a theme of appeal for change
Explanation:
Mahatma Gandhi in his Quit India speeches of 1942, was making an appeal for change; change that he has sought for and worked for over fifty years.
Gandhi begins by declaring himself a "pure seeker of truth" who serves humanity.
His use of diction to support the theme of appeal for change was also evident when he stated that he has "enjoyed" the friendship of Lord Lilitglow and it is a relationship which has "outgrown official relationship*.
Answer:
The subject is what (or whom) the sentence is about, while the predicate tells something about the subject.
Explanation:
Answer:
Is competition actually needed to be successful? Infact Certain competitiveness is necessary for being successful. Good competition can bring out creativity, clarity, motivation, and develop new beliefs, and it teaches us how to goal set. "You have competition everyday because you set such high standards for yourselves that you have to go out everyday and live up to that". "Healthy competition is good for all. Dealing with wins & losses in any competitive arena is like getting an immunity shot against disease". Bad competition on the other hand can destroy your self esteem, make you full of yourselves, aggressive, self absorbed, picky, stressed out. So there for the right competition is really good for being successful, and can teach you some life lessons.
Explanation:
"deer in headlights" is an idiom.
"like deer in headlights" is a simile, the word "like" makes it a simile.
The answer is the first one