Hi. You did not submit the text this question refers to. This makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, when searching for your question on the internet, I was able to find another question just like yours, which had the text that is attached below. Also, show the words in bold, which in the case of the text, are underlined. In that case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
Annoyance: the author is pointing out a likely reason for the "guests" to come
Explanation:
A connotative meaning refers to a subjunctive meaning, not literal and different from the real meaning of the word, but associated with the context to which it refers, within the text. In the case of the expression "casual acquaintances" presented in the text shown below, we can interpret that this expression shows a connotative meaning of annoyance, where the author shows the presence of uninvited people who did not have the requested presence.
Answer:
B. Will be as mysterious as the Green Knight.
Explanation:
The tale of "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" is one of the famous Arthurian romance stories of Middle English Era. It narrates the story of how a mysterious Green Knight came to the court of King Arthur and posed a challenge to the men. Sir Gawain volunteered himself after no one stood up to the Green Knight except the King himself. He challenged Sir Gawain to a bet where he be hit with three strokes of the sword and if he doesn't die, he will also return the 'favor'. After Sir Gawain took his chance but didn't seem to hurt him even a bit, the Green Knight said he will be taking his offer after a year and a day, and asked him to come to a green chapel somewhere not around King Arthur's land. The Green Chapel that he mentioned in his game will be mysterious just as he himself was.
Plato users, B. the possibility of requiring a wife who could match Adam's social standards is not correct
I'd say option B, because that is how the story or the main problem was "resolved" (as the phrase suggests) or taken care of.
In John Milton's Paradise Lost, both the fall of Adam and Eve and the fall of Satan and his cohorts are caused by disobedience to God.
