Answer:
C. Sykes is a violent man who has killed three women
Explanation:
This is the question regarding Zora Neale Hurston's short story "Sweat".
The story tells about Delia, a wash-woman, who is married to Sykes, an abusive, unfaithful, violent husband.
The particular question refers to the scene where few local men, after seeing Delia carrying laundry on her pony, start talking about her.
They first noticd how hardworking she is and how fifteen years of bad marriage changed her appearance.
Then they start talking about her husband, Sykes, blaming him for mistreating his wife, expressing their lack of nice words for him.
However, although considering him violent, they don't state that he has killed three women; they only say the amount of beating Delia took was enough to kill three women, which can be seen from the line:
"He done beat huh ‘nough tuh kill three women, let ‘lone change they looks,” said Elijah Moseley.
A. Landon must decide whether to go on a senior trip now that his best friend cant go.
An internal conflict is a decision that must be made. The decision is usually difficult because there are pros and cons to either side. Even though Jennifer not being able to find the eggs seems like it's only Jennifer's problem, it's not an internal conflict. It is not only taking place within her head. She's actually in a battle with the eggs who are "hiding". Bobi's conflict with the video game console is also external because it's not within her. The cat fighting the dog is a clear cut case of external conflict as it is two different things battling it out.
In 20,000 Leagues under the Sea, the men make the important decision to escape the Nautilus. This decision results in the climax of the story. The building action finally results in a drastic decision that causes major changes, which eventually lead to falling action and resolution.
The correct answer is invoke a curse or judgment.
They were used to invoke the wrath of god upon your enemy.
The correct answer is D, this is 'present perfect' tense. It is formed with the use of the verb HAVE in present simple tense (so, HAVE/HAS), and the past participle of a verb (or the third column of irregular verbs).
A cannot be correct, because then it would say - I hear.
B cannot be correct, because then it would say - I had heard.
C cannot be correct, because then it would say - I heard.
And since there is also HAVE HEARD, the correct answer has to be D.
