Answer:
Regret.
Explanation:
The Russian short story "Forbidden Fruit" by Fazil Iskander tells the story of the young narrator fell upon the <em>"forbidden fruit"</em>, which in his case, is eating pork. Though commanded by his religious dictates, the narrator finds himself in conflict with his knowledge of his sister's consumption of pork and the need to stay loyal to his religious belief, the need to gain favor from his parents.
In the given passage from the story, the narrator seems to regret his past action of betraying and revealing his sister's secret of <em>"eating pork at Uncle Shura's house"</em>. No matter the treachery, he accepts that nothing can justify it the way he had done. And now that he's also taken to eating <em>"pork like everyone else"</em>, it seems to convey no happiness in him, just regret at the insensitive and wrong way of dealing things.
Answer:
Justify
Explanation:
Verbs are words used to express actions, occurrences, and states of being.
Affixes are morphemes we add to the roots of words to change their meaning. A suffix is an affix we add after the root.
The root we have here is <em>just</em>, the meaning of which can be defined as<em> moral, right </em>or <em>fair. </em>Suffixes added to it here are <em>-ice, -ify, </em>and <em>-ly</em>. Out of them, the only one used to form verbs is<em> -ify</em>. Its meaning is<em> to become</em> or <em>make (someone or something) become (something). </em>This is why the verb<em> to justify </em>means <em>to show or prove to be just or right.</em>
<u><em>Answer</em></u>: "They saw the old cities,...lying children's delicate bones among the blowing lakes of grass."
<u><em>Explanation</em></u>: A metaphor doesn't use words such as "like" or "as". A metaphor states how it is. So take away any words that would compare the two things, get rid of "like" or "as".
I hope this helps. :)
Ukmmm I think it’s very racist so yeah
