Answer:
'Whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own.'
'The inferiority of your connections.'
Explanation:
The details which back the deduction that Darcy too possessed a prejudice against Elizabeth include 'Whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own,' 'The inferiority of your connections.' When Darcy considers the poor social standing of Elizabeth and her economic 'inferiority' as compared to Darcy, it justifies that he had an inherent bias against her and therefore, he could not admire her intellect or beauty or look at her with love and fascination.
Answer:
sa lam due ti ma re que la iss de kaj oao pao
Explanation:
hope kale helpe
What makes Effie likable?
-She has a good attitude
-She has an excited and happy personality
-She makes it (The Hunger Games) seem acceptable with silly remarks and quirks, which probably makes the people of the Capitol, who like the hunger games, feel better about themselves.
What makes Effie unlikable?
- She's almost too happy about the Hunger Games, which is weird, because it is a game where children kill each other.
-She gets frustrated easily when people aren't behaving "correctly"
-Although she tries to help the tributes feel better about the games, she does this so that she seems like a better person.
The correct answer is: It can be proven using objective evidence.
To be<em> factual</em> is to use or consist of facts, meaning the information provided can be proven and its characteristics are not altered by external interpretations (opinions from others).
Just as facts, <em>objective evidence</em> can be proven by observation and analysis. Regarding the excerpt, it can be proven that Hossack was struck at the head by analyzing his corpse, and that the crime took place "a few miles out from Bedford" by visiting the crime scene.
D. As I expected, she showed up late.