I'm going to say "It set up the events necessary for the surprising conclusion." :)
Answer:
Carter's van needs to be washed.
Explanation:
The statement can be rewritten using punctuation mark 'apostrophe'. It is a non restrictive element, used for following purposes :
- Marking omission of one or more letters (eg : do not to - don't)
- Marking possessive case of noun's (eg : Ram's book)
- Making plurals of individual characters (eg : x's , y's)
In this case : it has been used for - marking possessive case of noun.
Van of Carter i.e <u>Carter's</u> van needs to be washed
The involvement of Trabb's boy in Pip's rescue from Orlick is an example of <u>irony.</u>
The above question has been asked from the novel “Great Expectations” by Charles Dickens.
Trabb's boy had earlier mocked Pip in the public and had brought him great embarrassment. Therefore it becomes ironic that he should be the one who will rescue Pip. Hence, Dickens uses such strategies in his novels in which he places people of good characters with bad traits and vice-versa.
Answer:
Abigail; Elizabeth
Explanation:
In the crucible act II, Abigail brings the other girls into the court, and where she walks the crowd will part like the sea for Israel. And folks are brought before them, and if they scream and howl and fall to the floor. Elizabeth the person's clapped in the jail for bewitchin' them.
