Answer:bro answer it yourself nobody wants to read that
Explanation:cuz, I need quick points I’m not taking 20 minutes to answer your question for 5 points that I’m gonna use in 2 secs
Answer:
College students are to be offered year-long work experience positions in developing countries under plans to link the UK’s domestic policies with parts of the nation’s foreign aid budget. "Those who are lucky enough to be selected," says Janice Geller, a spokeswoman for the Department of International Finance, "will have the chance to work as apprentice engineers, project managers and accountants. It’s a fantastic opportunity, and there will be more than 1,000 openings in the first year alone.”
Explanation:
As was asked in the question above, the paragraph presented was revised and edited, adding the necessary scores to provide a correct text. The scores allow the reading to be done in a fluid way, adding the necessary pauses and separating the citations from the remainder of the text. Without the points the text would be impossible to be understood correctly and therefore it is necessary to score it.
Penelope, the weaver, is a literary reference to fidelity.
While Odysseus is absent, Penelope is pretended by several men, who settle in the palace and nastily eat her banquets, while waiting for the queen to choose one of them. To maintain her fidelity, Penelope tells the suitors that she will accept a new husband when she finishes weaving a shroud for King Laertes, on whom she was working. To prolong this task as long as possible, Penelope undoes at night what she weaves during the day, however, a woman betrays her an tell the other men, so she is forced to finish the job. Odysseus returns just in time, killing the suitors .
Answer:
The narrator is “a priest, and the son of a priest,” and therefore is allowed by social code to be more intimate with the gods, and have a greater understanding of them by going into the Dead ..
Explanation:
The answer to the question is called "homophones". These words have same pronunciation, but different spellings.
