Answer:
The correct answer is 1. incomplete comparison.
Explanation:
In the example, there can certainly exist a logical relation between the two propositions (inquisitive students - make - better students), however, since there is not enough information, a logical relation between them cannot be properly constructed. If the comparison presented some sort of argument then it would be complete. For instance: "Inquisitive children, <em>since they are more curious and open to learning</em>, make better students". Without the argument, the idea seems more like an unsustained opinion, based on prejudice, than anything else.
Answer:
What Judy represents to Dexter is the epitome of "glittering things and glittering people" Dexter creats His "winter Dream" around Judy. Dexter finds Judy exciting, exquisite and cannot be cured of his illusions about Judy despite the fact that Judy flirts with other Men and is only with Him because He is rich.
Explanation:
Judy had an unpricipled personality. but still Dexter surrounded a part of His personality to Her. After Dexter has made a fortune, Him and Judy met again but Judy learn't He is rich and then showers Him with kisses but still flirts with other men
After Dexter got engaged to Irene, He meets Judy one night because Irene had a headache and by then Judy had retuned from Florida and seeme Humble. She said to Dexter; i cannot be happy " i 'd like to marry you, if you' ll have me Dexter". This statement made Dexter to be carried away by His dream and commits Himself to His dream. but it was only a short time before the marriage was over.
A space or gap that allows other passages or a beginning of an initial part. <span />
Answer:
Matilda compared her daddy to Shakespeare in a way that <em>he was the opposite of him.</em> His dad always said <em>having a good strong hair meant having a good strong brain underneath,</em> but Shakespeare was bald which meant <em>his dad didn't have a good strong brain underneath.</em>
Explanation:
The question above refers to the Chapter entitled, "The Platinum-Blond Man" of the Matilda book.
At this time, Matilda thought that his father deserved a <em>"severe form of punishment" </em>after she was called a<em> cheat </em>and a <em>liar </em>by his father just because she was able to answer an arithmetic problem. Her revenge happened after they had a conversation about his dad's hair. She compared it <em>sarcastically </em>to that of Shakespeare.
