Answer:
Thirst
Explanation:
Thirst can take on several meanings that cause this riddle to make even more sense than it would if thirst were only the urge to hydrate. A thirst for knowledge is the desire to learn more. This type of thirst is satiated by a flow of new information gleaned through learning. Feeding the thirst for knowledge awakens more curiosity in the individual.
Conversely, physical thirst disappears when given a drink since the body does not immediately require hydration as it did when the brain transmitted the feeling of thirst.
Answer:
"Also known as tear feeding."
Explanation:
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
In D, Jane feels bad about her action and conflicts with her FEELINGS about that action, meaning the conflict in this case would be internal or person vs. self specifically (the self being Jane's feelings).
Hope this helped somewhat! :P
Answer:
1. Esperanza means hope in spanish so I predict it means hope is increasing in the story.
2. She is floating in the air carelessly move her so I assume it's about a girl who becomes more free and strong through her actions.
1. Yes, I lost my grandmother necklace. It was the only thing she gifted me shortly after she died in a coma.
2. Yes, I have taken care of my grandmother for a year by helping her get in bed and with food. Also helped support my little brother's education by being his tutor. So for me it doesn't seem impractical to be able to take care of my parents.
3. Yes, I have actually lived without running water and electricity for a couple months it wasn't a big deal for me in the short term.
4. No. Although I speak spanish, moving to another country with no money would leave me without shelter and food provisions.
5. A person is strong when their mind or body wants to give up, but with grit and fortitude they continue. It is more a emotional tie with often spiritual intentions for the religious. It's not something that is innate, but through conditioning almost anyone can learn to face their fears and stay strong in the heed of battle (metaphorical).
Explanation:
Answer:
That’s the farthest I've ever thrown the javelin – nearly 30 metres!
