Hey bud, today was my first day at grad high (fake school name). When I first found out I would be attending here I was very nervous. I’m okay now, I met a few nice people who I sat with at lunch, they showed me around the campus too. I think I like it here
Answer:
a. "Impressionism" is a term that applies primarily to an art movement of the late nineteenth century, but the music of some composers of the era is also considered impressionist.
Explanation:
Parallel structure is the repeated usage of a given grammatical word, most times in a way that makes a parallel construction, thereby distorting the meaning.
Therefore, the sentence with the LEAŞT parallel in structure and therefore, the
least effective stylistically is option A.
I don’t think so because she is gonna talk about what she just faced. So there is a possibility she is gonna talk negatively about people
Thomas Aquinas <span>was an Italian </span>friar<span>, </span>Catholic priest<span>, and </span><span>Doctor of the Church who spent most of his life in the Dominican Order.</span>
Hello. Although you have submitted the text, you have not submitted any questions associated with it. This makes it impossible for me to give you an answer. However, I will try to help you by showing you the context and the meaning of this text within the story.
This text is an excerpt from "A Long Way Gone" written by Ishmael Beah, where he recounts the experiences he had when he became a soldier, still a child at the age of 12, in the Sierra Leone War.
The excerpt presented by you shows how much the war and the situation where Beah lived made him mature a lot and at an early age, since from an early age, he understood the concept of death and especially the concept of death of someone dear and loved. He presents the monkey as a representation of the government, blamed for the deaths and the problems that all citizens in the region are facing, for this reason, the government needs to be removed, killed and overthrown, preventing other people from being killed on his behalf.
