I'd say the answer is B. From what I know on archetypes, they're basically stereotypes. For instance, in a movie the classic jock would be an archetype because not all jocks are what movies make them out to be. This can be used with any other stereotypical character as well.
Jack London's classic novel The Call of the Wild, a major theme is life is kill or be killed. In the beginning of the book, Buck learns the “Law of Fang”. For example, Curly a member of the dogsled team loses a fight with the huskies. If you get knocked off your feet you get swarmed by other huskies and they will kill you and eat you. Since Buck learned that rule he will be prepared.Second, Spitz begins to harass Buck while there are a pack of starving huskies around. For example, Spitzs attacks Buck in front on the huskies but Buck escapes. Since Buck is trying to not be killed and spitzs is trying to kill Buck this is an example of the theme. Last, Better watch your back or you will die. For example Spitzs is always trying to kill Buck. In the middle of the book the theme is life is kill or be killed. First, you have to get rid of the bad members of the dog sled team
Helping verbs<span> are </span>verbs<span> that, as their name suggests, help the main </span>verb<span> in a sentence by extending the meaning of the </span>verb<span>. They add detail to how time is conveyed in a sentence. As a result, </span>helping verbs<span> are used to create the most complicated </span>verb<span> tenses in English: the progressive and the perfect aspects.
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The answer to the given question above would be the first option. Based on the poem, the "long road” the one which symbolizes the given lines above is <span> personal growth and life journey which is being compared to a long road curved through trouble and joy. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer: I will call you ‘as soon as’ possible before I go out for a walk
Explanation:
You cant put as soon as at the beginning because it won’t make sense
