well basically like the meaning of "You get what you get and you don't get Upset" is similar because there isn't supposed to be cheating and if you win Fair and Square well it doesn't t really have much of a meaning but more of a saying. It was won Fairly either a game or a test (idk many other things as well) so yeah.
Answer:
B. True joy is experienced after difficult battles are won.
Explanation:
Some phrases in this excerpt shows that it must have been a tough struggle for this family to relocate to the United States of America. The one below is an example;
<em>"And in that instant, joy won the fight on Mama’s face."</em>
This sentence shows that it was a hard fight for the writer's mother to bring them over to the United States. Once they succeeded in coming in, they were overwhelmed with joy because they believed that this city held the key to liberty for the.
I’m pretty sure this is a compound sentence. Two sentences in one but punctuated properly
1. Margery Kempe <u>travels</u> on several religious pilgrimages.
2. like Kempe, the venerable bede <u>records</u> English history.
3. Chaucer, Kempe, and Bede had <u>influenced</u> society.
4. Kempe <u>stayed</u> in bed most of the time when she was ill
Explanation:
1. The verb in this sentence is "travel". To make this sentence meaningful that the person travels to several religious pilgrimages, the word travel must be corrected into "travels".
2. The verb in this sentence is "recording". The previous phrase in this sentences shows that bede also <u>does the same</u> as Kempe did in English history. So, the word "recording" is corrected as "records".
3. The verb in this sentence is "Influence". Since "had" comes before the verb, the verb must in the form of <u>Past tense</u> (<u>influenced)</u>.
4. The verb in this sentence is "stay". The phrase "she was ill" represents that the <u>action was done in the past</u>. So, The verb must be corrected to <u>Past tense</u> <u>(stayed)</u>.
There is no passage and answer choices, so it is impossible to answer this question. I apologise.