-For a dictionary you would use it when you come across a word while reading books, magazines, or an article on your phone if you see a word you cannot pronounce or do not understand.
-If your using a thesaurus then you should use it to find synonyms for any word except slang as far as I know. A thesaurus can help you find words similar in meaning to JOY which would be: Happy, Joyful, Cheerful etc.
- A glossary is for when your reading a book and you don't understand some words. You open the book then proceed to the back of the book where you will find a lot of words with definitions a lot like dictionaries.
Glad to help! :)
Answer:
The poem is a statement describing the feeling of a dream within a dream. So in theory the word dream doesn't apply to the poem since there is no real dream.
To
follow him and his word, because it’s known that he is the path we shall follow, his way is the only path to the promised kingdom if we follow
Answer:
B. By showing how weak and indecisive the sisters are
.
Explanation:
Katherine Mansfield's short story <em>The Daughters of the Late Colonel</em><em> </em>is about the two daughters of the dead Colonel and their indecisiveness in anything, be it about their father's funeral, or distributing his things or even letting go of their maid.
The sisters' indecisiveness has also been the result of being constantly under their father and focusing their lives around his. None had done really anything for the sole purpose of their lives had been to please and help their father. And once he's gone, none knows how to fully operate on their own, feeling the presence of their father even after he's dead. And in their indecisiveness, the author Katherine conveys the theme of the whole story.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
Nope
Explanation:
You need to capitalize it, and you can't go wrong with adding them into the resources viewed section, but they do not need to be capitalized. Some people do capitalize, but that is optional, as you will notice that people do not italicize it often (or more often) than it is italicized.
