Answer:
She is nervous and reluctant to leave Anagnos.
Explanation:
Because she doesn't want to do the assignment and she doesn't want her past uncovered which is why Anagnos says, "Annie. I wrote them no word of your history."
Greek lesson time! (Well, not really. The words are so commonly used it might as well be considered English now.) Anyway, let’s examine what each of these terms means. Aristotle referred to orators when he spoke about persuasion, so let’s assume that there is some random anonymous speaker anxiously standing nearby who I will refer to.
Ethos pertains to the credibility of the speaker.
Pathos refers to the emotional appeal of the speaker.
Logos concerns the logic of the speaker.
But how does web design relate to all of this? Well, a website, much like our random, anxious, anonymous, and non-existent orator, is a communication vessel. Now let’s look at ethos, pathos, and logos again and translate them into web design speak.
Simile: The tree is as tall as a mountain.
Metaphor: The tree is a mountain.
Hyperbole: The tree is as big as the sun!
Personification: The tree danced in the wind.
Alliteration: <span>Trees try their to turn the tie.
Onomatopoeia: Crack! Rustle!
Idioms: You're barking up the wrong tree!</span>
Answer:
1. It was a ____rainy____ afternoon and everybody was hiding inside of the cafe.
2. You seem to be ____different______ from your brother.
3. I am ___particularly_________ interested in science.
4. I didn't believe in the ___invention____ of robots who can become your friends.
5. She likes all forms of art, but most of all she is a ___pianist _______.
6. You artistic skills are truly __unbelievable___________.
Adverb phrases describe why something is done, or how, or where: they gave more information about the circumstance.
Here it's <span>C. During our second visit - it gives the information about when the relevant action happened. </span>
