Answer:
1. Sam was sure many of his answers *Were* wrong.
2. Neither of the boys *were* ready on Time.
3. Most of the listeners *Understand* the speakers' purpose.
4. I looked down the street, but no one *was* there.
5. Everyone in the cub *Wants* to have a party next Week.
6. Someone in the audience *has* a Question.
7. Are u sure that everything *is* packed for the Trip?
8. Half of the children *arrive* Late.
9. Each of the players *seem* bigger than the next!
10. *Are* all the stores open?
11. Nobody *wishes* to argue with a Rattlesnake.
12. All of the cake *is* Gone
13. Many of my friends *Attend* night classes.
14. I don't think anyone *has*been happier than Mercy.
15. Only one of the dogs *Bite* without provocation. )
Answer:
The repetition that Antigone's tomb has become her nuptial chamber, makes the reader lose hope that she will marry and be happy, which leaves everything sad, melancholy and depressive.
Explanation:
Antigone was a girl who was engaged to Creon's son and so she should be happy and anxious for the moment when the wedding would take place, and for the moment when she was in her nuptial chamber. This anxiety about marriage, should make the reader and the audience happy, because something good and happy was about to happen.
However, Creon, who was a king, determined that one of Antigone's brothers, who died attacking the city in which he was born and raised, should not be buried and have a dignified funeral. Whoever dared to bury him would be condemned to death.
At that moment all of Antigone's happiness ended and she decided to disobey Creon and bury her brother. This means that Antigoe is condemned to death even before the wedding. Antigone's death saddens the reader and the audience, and the repetition that her tomb has become her nuptial chamber has caused the mood of sadness and horror to increase more and more.
Mood is the feeling that the author wants to convey with a story.
Jacks Agueros's “'Agua Viva,' A Sculpture by Alfred Gonzalez" tells the story of Filthy Fredo, a hermit that collects scrap iron to build creations in his workshop. Filthy Fredo, is mentally unstable, hasn't shave or take a bath in five years, and the only human interaction that he had during the story is with some neighborhood boys which resulted to be violent at first glance. The author uses iron as a metaphor to Fredo's obsessive world, which is impenetrable as the iron creations that he builds for defense against the real world. One excerpt of the story that implies this conclusion is "His house had become the lair of the iron woodchuck, the hive of the iron bee, the storeroom of the iron squirrel, the complex of chambers of the iron ant". The iron served as the metaphoric armor of Fredo, and the only thing he enjoyed to do as a hermit. However, he eventually had to deal with the consequences of the life he decided to live and his inevitable return to society.
