Dang, I was like..this is a funny question that i will say a joke, but then i actually thought about it for a sec and look at this.
The difference between the lottery and the Hunger Games is one is about winning lots of money and being famous for a day or two, and the other is about getting picked to kill someone, and also endangering yourself.
Get this. You can win the lottery by chance just like hunger games. Once you win the lottery, it has been seen multiple times before, people will usually blow it all, and become super poor, maybe becoming addicted to drugs and whatnot. With hunger games, (as we've seen before) you get one chance to make it big with your winnings otherwise you meet your demise.
So all-in-all the Lottery isn't very different from Hunger Games at all. Hope this helps :)
The example that contains an error in logic as worded is:
D. Mark's usual reason for not turning in his homework was because he forgot his backpack.
Here, we have an adverb of reason (because), which functions as a subordinating conjunction and makes up an adverbial clause of reason. Using the word "because" after previously using the word "reason", implicates some sort of redundancy.
The logical structure to express this idea would be the following:
D. Mark's usual reason for not turning in his homework was that he forgot his backpack.
If the man's father is his son, then the man is his grandson. :)
Answer:
I'd really have to see the story, but your answer is most likely plot or dialogue.
Explanation:
In most pieces of literature, the theme/lesson is shown through things the characters say ( dialogue ), or simply by what happened ( plot ).
Answer:
Option B Permeated is the correct answer I think so if the answer is correct plz mark me as brainliest.
