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Leno4ka [110]
3 years ago
5

8 classification of speech ​

English
1 answer:
Yanka [14]3 years ago
4 0
The Eight Parts of Speech. There are eight parts of speech in the English language: noun, pronoun, verb, adjective, adverb, preposition, conjunction, and interjection.
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A prepositional phrase that modifies a noun is acting as a(n) A.)verb. B.)adverb. C.)clause. D).adjective
iren [92.7K]
Hello!

Answer:

D) Adjective.

~ Hope I helped! ~
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A possible disadvantage of watching this scene as oppsed to reading it siletly is that viewers
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That Mrs. Hale may not move as the reader imagined.feel as the reader imagined.look as the reader imagined.sound as the reader imagined.
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Write a narrative essay about a moment in your life when you were judged by someone other than the content of your character.
Rudik [331]

Answer:

I come from one of those families that have a traditionally safe approach when it comes to money. That means, we don't really spend it. My father and mother seem to be constatnly afraid of the unexpected. "You never know," they say, as if the universe were ready to jump at our throats at any second. We might fall sick, the car might break... there is always something to worry about, some unforeseen circumstance that might ruin our lives if we don't have the bucks to deal with it when (if) it comes.

Due to that perspective, we've always had less than we could have. We live in a quite regular house, we don't have the fanciest smartphones out there, and our clothes are cheap and comfortable. We buy them at department stores, and wear them for quite some time, only discarding what is beyond repair. I've never seen any problems in doing that, although I do believe people like us should learn to enjoy their own money a little better. It's okay to spend a little more sometimes. But if you don't want to, you have the right to do as you please.

Apparently, there are people who do not think the same way as I do. After being invited to a certain party, I was very excited! My friends would all be there but, as I heard them talk, I grew a bit worried. They were discussing their outfits and makeup as if their lives depended on it. That was a side of them that I knew existed, but had never seen in so fierce an action before. I was finally asked what I was going to wear, only to reply I didn't know. As they began to share photos of their new dresses and stylish shoes, I had had enough. It was time to buy something cool for myself.

I had my own money - allowance plus summer job - so I didn't have to convince dad or mom to give me any. That would have been an Odyssey on its own. However, as I chose the coolest store I had seen in town, I had the most revealing experience of my life so far, worthy of a Pretty Woman moment. At first, I was simply ignored by the two saleswomen available. They were not much older than me, regular looking except for that smugness that comes with the wrong kind of self-confidence. When they realized I actually intended to buy something - after all, I was touching fabrics, taking dresses down from hangers to press them against my body and check how I looked in a mirror -, they exchanged a glance and walked toward me. Now, I don't recall the precise dialog that took place, but I remember being asked if I was sure I had enough money to buy from them. I had my mouth gaping for a couple of seconds. I said I did and, being braver than I ever though I was, asked why. One of them crossed her arms and gave me a head-to-toe stare while the other smiled condescendingly.

I did not buy anything at that store, of course. I left, indignant, convinced that they didn't deserve my precious money. I wish I could say I went on a shopping spree just to go back and play a Julia-Roberts-I-told-you-I-had-the-money on them. I did not do that either. I contented myself with the thought that they would lose several opportunities in life to learn something interesting or to meet someone nice because of their prejudice. As for me, I went to that party and had the best time of my life. Some other store profited from my purchase, and I kept my values and dignity intact.

Note: Feel free to change anything. Since I don't know any details about your life, I chose to write something that could be relatable to all sorts people. If you've had a deeper experience than the one described, don't hesitate to adapt the essay.

3 0
3 years ago
outside the courthouse a convicted politician gives a short speech apologizing for the trials impact on the people in his distri
vova2212 [387]

Answer:

Acceptance

Explanation:

Outside the court house, a convicted politician apologizing for the trails impact on the people in his district. His apology is a type of acceptance speech.

3 0
3 years ago
Write an essay having as title " The Strange Statue"
cricket20 [7]

Answer:

The longer you look at an object, the more of the world you see in it. No matter how particular the scene, if you stare long enough you will see the whole world in it.” These words, from the pen of Flannery O’Connor, refer to that split second when we can “see things for what they really are” and they led me to reflect upon which “objects” could offer an understanding of the “whole world”,

Recently, monuments across the globe have become the subject of controversy. After eighty years at the University of Cape Town, the bronze of white supremacist Cecil Rhodes was removed; at the University of North Carolina, Silent Sam, a Confederate statue, was taken down and, in San Francisco, a 19thCentury monument, Early Days, demeaning to Native Americans, was uninstalled. Where for decades they had previously stood accepted as part of the landscape, now these statues outraged viewers. Altered circumstances meant they represented an uncomfortable “truth”, which some argued should not be commemorated, but also in fact, ought to be erased.

What is certain is that a monument’s power ebbs and flows with the passing of time, resonating or jarring with the past as the present changes.

Each time a viewer stops to look closely at a statue, it reveals a new meaning. Whenever it is revisited, a different significance emerges, because while the statue stays intact in its fixed location the viewer and the world continue to change. Furthermore, as history unfolds, a statue will emphasise, reveal, hide or quash stories. This makes it “a place” rich in possibilities for both metaphorical and literal epiphanies and fertile ground used by artists and writers to offer what Joseph Conrad described as “a glimpse of truth”.

Bani Abdi is an artist who uses a statue to provide a platform for an alternative narrative about the Empire. Her modern art installation Memorial to Lost Words, “a song installation based on letters and songs from the first World War” of Indian soldiers in her own words, focused on the suppressed stories of the Raj which she highlighted by changing the sounds around the imposing monument of Queen Victoria at the Lahore Museum.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
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