Waverly's mother is a very proud and strong woman who tries to achieve recongnition through her dauther's accomplishments in chess and when Waverly gains national recognition her mother starts making Waverly's victories hers.
There is nothing wrong with a mother being proud of her daugther's triumphs, but in the case of Waverly her mother became obsessed with her daugther at the point of trying to live her life through Waverly. And the worring part is that all this was covered under the mask of love, Waverly's mother never meant any harm for her daughter, all the damaged she caused was disguised by love, and this is where the phrase "A parent’s love can be described as a double-edged sword, having the power to both defend and destroy a child" becomes valid, sometimes love can do more damage because when you see it you can not protect yourself, it is love in the end.
The answer is that it makes the audience more receptive of
the character’s views. His soliloquy is
gives the audience an idea about who he is and why he does these things. Although it doesn’t justify his actions, it
makes the audience understand him.
The answer is : A bright teenage girl, Anne uses her writer's voice to show her experiences. Her mood changes throughout the text depending on what she is feeling. The mood at the beginning is tense and frightened, but as Anne settles into life in the annex, the mood becomes more relaxed and hopeful. Still, life in the annex is difficult, and the mood of the diary shows Anne's changing feelings.
Hope this Helps!!!
- English: "Yes, I feel great, thanks!" or "No, I've got a cold."
- French: "Oui, merci, je me sens plein(e) d'énergie !" or "Pas vraiment, je suis malade."
In French, <em>être en forme</em> means to feel fit, dynamic, ready for action. When you ask someone <em>"Est-ce que tu es en forme ?</em>" you are basically asking them if they're fine physically.
Examples where this question could be appropriate is when someone is coming back from sick leave, or about to perform a show or a sports trial.
<span>c. parallelism
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Sentence structures could be simple (one independent clause), compound (two independent clause with coordinating conjunction), complex (a subordinate & independent clause) and compound-complex sentences (subordinate & two independent clause). These include clauses, conjunctions, coherence and balance and even to the number of words you use in your subject and predicate. You must also see to it that when you do parallelism, your sentences still makes sense.</span>
