Answer:
They argued with the waiter because of some misunderstanding.
I'm afraid that I'm unable to help you. I don't have enough time.
We will never accept your unreasonable demand
You should go to this school because it has excellent reputation
Many soldiers heroes died in the resistance war.
Tan Son Nhat is an international airport. It should be larger in a near future.
She speaks with persuasion. This is the reason why that man trusted her
Our vacation was spent enjoying in a small village by the sea.
Alcohol advertisement is strictly prohibited in this country
You must familiarize yourself with the use of these modern machines.
Does your sister work as a sports editor for the Bang Da Plus ?
She said to me I would have to work harder next academic year
You should go to Seattle school of English. It's highly reputable.
<span>An embargo is a government decree that restricts commerce or exchanges with a specific country or the exchange of a specific good.
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The best answer here is A. If we refer to the text itself, we can see why. As the story progresses, the pigs start to think of themselves as superior to the other animals for one reason or another. In fact, they start to take on many of the characteristics of the humans they earlier touted as being evil and the reason for all their problems.
While the other animals might not have totally believed them, they went along with it because the society itself was equal. Each animal had its job to keep things running. However, because the pigs think themselves superior, they decide they should be the ones to rule and stop working. They also come up with a variety of rules that are supposed to exert their superiority over the other animals. However, at this point, there isn't much the other animals can do except grin and bear it and hope that it gets better.
Answer: B The narrator and the other travelers are joyous.
Explanation:
The question is in relation to a short story called <em>The Trip of Le Lorla</em> by <em>Guy de Maupassant</em>. In it, the narrator and other travelers travel aboard the La Lorla which is a hot air balloon.
When the La Horla takes off, the narrator speaks of little of their emotions but did mention that their friends on the ground were were full of glee and applauded. The La Horla then catches a current of warm wind and is pulled up into the sky to a height of over a thousand meters.
When this happens the narrator states how they were all entailed by the feeling of being so high up and so joyous that they forgot all problems they may have had and had no thoughts but the joy that they felt from the flight.
