Answer:
The sentence that is punctuated correctly is sentence d.
Explanation:
Not only does it sound right when you physically say it, but it is grammatically correct. Looking at the other sentences, you can see how in a, there are no commas after rain. In b, there are too many commas. In c, there shouldn't have been a comma before and. Therefore, the only logical response would be d.
Answer:
u gucci
Explanation:
it looks good. thanks for points
1. Which of the following would most likely appear in a feature article, but not in a news article, about Hurricane Katrina? - 2..a sidebar containing a brief interview with a former New Orleans resident who was displaced by the storm
2. Something that is prevalent happens C. often
Yes. if you want to succeed in life you have to be positive.
Answer:
Woolf's word choices that suggests that Oliver is preoccupied with how others see him is "looked down"
Below is an excerpt:
<em>"...And from the middle window he </em><em>looked down </em><em>upon the glossy roofs of fashionable cars packed in the narrow straits of Piccadilly."</em>
This suggests that he had a sense of how others see him. The same word choices that revealed that he is preoccupied with how others see him is also seen in line 16 of "The Duchess And The Jeweller":
<em> "...and he would </em><em>look down</em><em> at his legs, so shapely in their perfect trousers; at his boots; at his spats. They were all shapely, shining;..."</em>
Explanation:
The question is culled from "The Duchess And The Jeweller" written by Virginia Woolf.
The short story is centered on a jeweller known as Oliver Bacon who is the only developed character. The story has a reflection of the English society as seen during Woolf's time. The jeweller, Oliver is seen as an ambitious and arrogant man. He became one of the high-ups in the society and lived at Piccadilly, the most expensive place in London.
Adeline Virginia Woolf is the author of "The Duchess And The Jeweller". She is an English writer who is considered to have pioneered and led the use of stream of consciousness as a narrative device.
