Answer:
Umm, I cant tell u that. U figure urself out in time.
Explanation:
maybe act like ur talking about urself.
Answer:
I matched the answers to the box they belong to for you! <3
Explanation:
Answer:
The topic of the paragraph is wartime and the theme is that those who choose to participate in war are selfish people who show very little compassion for human life.
Explanation:
The general starts the paragraph by saying he wanted an ideal animal to hunt, and upon further questioning by the speaker, reveals that the parameters he believes are ideal are that it is an animal that has courage, is cunning, and must be able to reason. As humans are the only animal that can reason, the general is basically stating that he treats human life just as a hunter treats its prey, to be killed for no reason other than sport. The author wants the reader to understand that those who make a conscious decision to become involved in wartime affairs functionally do so simply to kill others for enjoyment, as is shown by the general's reasoning for becoming a general.
Passive voice is when the subject of the sentence is acted on by the verb. Since these sentences are all in active voice, we must change them to passive voice.
1. The living room was decorated by Sally.
2. Text messages are sent by them everyday.
3. Paul was sent a letter from Italy by them.
4. The children are taken to school by Tom.
5. Dinner was cooked by Alex last night.
6. John's car was hit by a van.
7. Was the cake baked by Rosalie?
Answer: D) encourage people to be more independent in their thinking.
Explanation:
Allusion is a literary device which provides a brief reference to a person/object of historical, cultural or political importance. In this excerpt from Whitman's <em>"Song of Myself"</em>, the speaker makes an allusion to himself in the following line: <em>"You shall not look through my eyes either, nor take things from me"</em>. The passage introduces a crucial theme in the poem - that we should not accept someone else's experience as universal, but gain our own experience instead. In the above-mentioned line, Whitman warns the reader that this is also applicable to the viewpoint he presents in the poem - the reader should not believe Whitman either.
