Answer: B
Explanation:
a lot of Psalms will have a transcript before the actual verses start that explains how it was sung and sometimes why. This is generally what scholars believe the word <em>Selah</em> was for.
Answer: (B) Mann is enthusiastic about his ability to help others with his Bicycle Lending Library.
Explanation:
I am unsure as to which book or text this refers to but the phrase ''<em>Head over Heels</em>'' is used to describe a person who is very much in love with or enthusiastic about something. For instance, ''Mark is head over heels for badminton'' means that Mark really love badminton.
In using the phrase ''head over wheels'', the author is making a play on the phrase to describe that Mann is enthusiastic about something bicycle related so the option that he is enthusiastic about his ability to help others with his Bicycle Lending Library must be right.
Answer:
I would have to say A. Dramatic Irony.
Explanation:
The correct spelling of critical+ly is <em>critically</em>.
<em>Critically</em> is an adverb formed by the root adjective <em>critical</em> and the suffix -ly.
In general, to form adverbs from an adjective we add the suffix -ly after the adjectives' last syllable.
Adjectives that end with one L keep it when adding the suffix -ly.
This is the case of the adverb <em>critically</em>.
Other examples are:
- Typical⇒ typically
- radical ⇒radically
- practical ⇒practically
- cool ⇒ coolly
If the adjective ends with double L, we drop one before adding the suffix:
You can learn more about suffix -ly in the link below:
brainly.com/question/13903218
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