Answer: Opinion
Facts and opinions are often uttered in the same breath; the terms have a huge difference in their meanings. Whether a statement is a fact or an opinion depends on the validity of the statement. While a fact refers to the something true or real, which is backed by evidence, documentation, etc. It can be considered as universal truth. On the other hand, opinion is what a person believes or thinks about something and is not true for everyone. And when I say everyone, I literally mean every living person in this entire world.
In finer terms, a fact is a proven truth, whereas opinion is a personal view, that represents the outlook of an individual, which may or may not be based on the fact.
Now let's take the fresh water fishing for an example. How will you understand that it is an opinion or fact? Well in simple terms, like I just said, fact is something which <u>everyone </u>will agree on. And it is backed up by logical <u>evidence</u>. But from the above context, " Fresh water fishing is the most popular hobby in the UK. ", the word <u>most</u> shows that not everyone agrees on it. Yes, more than 50% of the population in UK may agree that they like it, but for it to be a fact, <u>100%</u> population of UK has to agree that they like the sport. Moreover, what makes us humans is because of different opinions. Everyone may or may not agree to something. Opinions between a large quantity of people will <u>always</u> differ. But theoretical things, especially law's and formula's were proven and will always be considered to be true. For example, Earth orbits the Sun is a fact, since everyone has to agree on it as there is proof for it. <em>(Sorry for making it so big)
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hope it helped
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Charlotte Perkins Gilman, "Why I Wrote The Yellow Wallpaper" (1913)
This article originally appeared in the October 1913 issue of The Forerunner.
Many and many a reader has asked that. When the story first came out, in the New England Magazine about 1891, a Boston physician made protest in The Transcript. Such a story ought not to be written, he said; it was enough to drive anyone mad to read it.
Another physician, in Kansas I think, wrote to say that it was the best description of incipient insanity he had ever seen, and--begging my pardon--had I been there?
Now the story of the story is this:
For many years I suffered from a severe and continuous nervous breakdown tending to melancholia--and beyond. During about the third year of this trouble I went, in devout faith and some faint stir of hope, to a noted specialist in nervous diseases, the best known in the country. This wise man put me to bed and applied the rest cure, to which a still-good physique responded so promptly that he concluded there was nothing much the matter with me, and sent me home with solemn advice to "live as domestic a life as far as possible," to "have but two hours' intellectual life a day," and "never to touch pen, brush, or pencil again" as long as I lived. This was in 1887.
I went home and obeyed those directions for some three months, and came so near the borderline of utter mental ruin that I could see over.
Then, using the remnants of intelligence that remained, and helped by a wise friend, I cast the noted specialist's advice to the winds and went to work again--work, the normal life of every human being; work, in which is joy and growth and service, without which one is a pauper and a parasite--ultimately recovering some measure of power.
Being naturally moved to rejoicing by this narrow escape, I wrote The Yellow Wallpaper, with its embellishments and additions, to carry out the ideal (I never had hallucinations or objections to my mural decorations) and sent a copy to the physician who so nearly drove me mad. He never acknowledged it.
The little book is valued by alienists and as a good specimen of one kind of literature. It has, to my knowledge, saved one woman from a similar fate--so terrifying her family that they let her out into normal activity and she recovered.
But the best result is this. Many years later I was told that the great specialist had admitted to friends of his that he had altered his treatment of neurasthenia since reading The Yellow Wallpaper.
It was not intended to drive people crazy, but to save people from being driven crazy, and it worked.
Answer:
The is answer is C, “Curse, bless, me now with your fierce tears, I pray”
Explanation:
i just took the quick check
Dead to mean directly such as....."it's dead ahead. you won't miss it!" or "I looked him dead in the eye"
Answer:
Since this is a type of exercise in which an audio is necessary to be able to solve it, I will give you some tips so you can solve it for yourself.
First you must bear in mind that the verb SER and ESTAR in Spanish differ from English, where the verb "to be" is used for both cases.
The verb SER it is used to describe appearances, identity, family relationships, when and where an event takes place, time and date.
On the other hand, ESTAR is used to express a mood or health status, an aspect, the marital status of a person, their location.
The ways to conjugate each verb for different people of the present is as follows:
SER:
yo soy
tú eres
él/ella es
nosotros somos
ellos son
ESTAR:
yo estoy
tú estás
él/ella está
nosotros estamos
ellos están