1. T
2. B
3. B
4. T
5. B
1. Having lunch
2. Buying some souvenirs
3. Visiting the Dali museum
4. Warm clothes
5. Toronto Canada
Answer: <em>To show the inner thoughts of one character</em>
Explanation:
<em>A soliloquy is an act of speaking one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers, especially by a character in a play.</em>
Answer:
Problem and solution.
Chronological.
Explanation:
Paul B. Janeczko's <em>The Dark Game: True Spy Stories</em> contains real-life events of spy stories in the history of America. This book delves into the numerous instances of spying and diplomat wartime stories.
In the given passage, the writer uses the problem-solution text structure in narrating how Britain cut <em>"all five of the cables that carried communications through the channel"</em> in order to stop all communications between Europe and the United States. This chronological sequencing allows the perfect presentation of how this act is carried out, providing the information before the solution is thought out. The problem was the communication of Europe and the US and the solution was cutting the communication cable. And the information was given in a perfect sequence of identifying the problem and presenting the solution.
What does Elie want to study ? Why ? What does his father think
Elie wants to study cabbala because he is very interested in it and his father thinks that he his two young and does not want him to study it yet.
What does Moche say about the power of questions ?
Moishe says that every question contains a power that is lost in the answers, and answers are found from within.
Why is Moche expelled by the hungarians ?
Moche is expelled from Sighet for being a foreign Jew. He is gone a few months and upon his return he tried to warn everyone about the Nazis.
What is ironic about the people not believing Moche ?
This moment of irony reflects how much the Jewish people did not want to believe. When Moishe the Beadle warns the Jews of Sighet about the atrocities carried out by the Nazis, only to be ignored. This is an example of dramatic irony, as we know what the Jews of Sighet don't: that Moishe's story is absolutely true.
