Answer:
1. Sally:doing
Laila:trying,don't
Sally:enjoy
Laila:Listening,want,remember,fancy
Sally:Does
Laila:using
Sally: have
Laila:manage
2. (1)Sally and Laila are shopping.
(2) Sally didn't expect to see Laila in the store.
(3) Laila is looking for a birthday present.
(4)Laila has no idea what to buy.
(5) Laila's brother spends his free time listening to
music.
(6) The computer belongs to Laila.
(7) Laila decides to buy a computer for her brother.
(8) She hopes to find a laptop cheap enough.
3. (1) to call
(2) arrived
(3) Do,want
(4) to put
(5) don't like
(6) to give
(7) waking
(8) having
Answer:
A. It identifies the parts of a roller skate, while the text defines the purpose of each part.
Explanation:
Based on the excerpt, there is an explanation given about how to take proper care of a roller skate to make it last longer and be more durable.
The narrator advises on letting the skates air dry after every use, if they have leather boots, cleaning the bearings and oiling them too.
Therefore, the diagram enhances the meaning of the text by identifying the parts of a roller skate, while the text defines the purpose of each part.
C. life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
The first aspect he is running away from is the agitation of modern life. The line is quite clear: “And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow”. The narrator wants some solitude, some calm and some slowness. The hectic character of modern life, the rat race is not for him.
The second aspect is the disconnection with nature. Indeed, the lines about the beating “heart’s core” “deep” within clearly state that although he is “standing on the roadway or the grey pavement” he yearns for nature, for the “lake, the crickets, the bees, the purple glow of noon”. The binary construction is quite clear, on one end there is the ideal of nature and peace on the other there is the unnatural “grey” and cold disconnection of cities.
A society is II.
Think about this. Although there are many different ethnic groups in New York, all of them have one thing in common: their lifestyles. They share the same institutions as well.
