B. To guard the tree of life. As part of their punishment they were banned from ever eating of that tree or the tree of knowledge of good and bad. Eating from the tree of life would technically give them a legal right to live forever but because of their disobedience it was a privilege they had no right to have. God in the bible has a very clear legal/seniority/defined Justice it's humans who muck it up.It takes study but it can be interesting to read. Have an awesome day!
Answer: to earn, to buy
Explanation:
He started to earn a lot of money and then he decided to buy a house.
If we want to make infinitive in this sentence first we must found the verbs in it. In these two simple sentences, there are two verbs, one verb in each.
We have verbs earned and bought. Infinitive from those verbs are - to earn and to buy.
i believe it would be the last one
hope this helps
Answer:
B) The shopkeeper was a greedy and cheap person. He always thought people were trying to take advantage of him.
Explanation:
From the story, the shopkeeper was a greedy and miserable man who always believed people were trying to take advantage of him.
There was a poor student that lived above his store that everyone liked.
He was angry when he overheard a conversation with the poor student and his friend where he said he could eat and savor his meal of rice because he always ate his rice the same time the shopkeeper ate his fish . He said the smell of the fish helped him savor his meal.
The shopkeeper demanded the poor student paid him for the smell which he refused so he went to Judge Ooka.
Answer:
Sarcasm -------- Verbal Irony
Paradox -------- Situational Irony
Explanation:
The Definition of Paradox is: <em>a seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement or proposition that when investigated or explained may prove to be well founded or true.</em>
Situational irony is when the outcome of a situation is totally different from what people expect, which is why it would be considered a Paradox because the storyline and the ending seem inconsitent.
The definition of Sarcasm is: <em>the use of irony to mock or convey contempt.</em>
Verbal irony is when your speaker says something that's the opposite to what they mean. Verbal irony may not always equal sarcasm because in most cases sarcasm is used to mock or attack someone, but in this case, Sarcasm is an example of Verbal Irony because it can also just be someone saying one thing while really meaning another. It isn't always used as mockery.
