Answer:
It's clear to choose?
Explanation:
If it allows an extra word then that sentence would make sense.
Hope this helps!
--Applepi101
Answer: The question is not complete because it is lacking options.
But generally, there are few hindrances to hearing the meaning of a message.
A few are:
1. Hearing impairment
2. Speech impairment
3. Memory loss or bad memory
4. Little or no attention.
Explanation:
Answer:
Jeff and Sarah came to the sales presentation with Sam and I/me.
We received a thank-you note from her/she and a separate letter from him/he.
I ride to work each day with Alicia and him/he, and I ride home with they/them.
The engineer who/whom built the dam is pleased with the results.
The operation’s success depends, in part, on we/us.
Can’t you come along with me/I while I deliver paychecks?
William sent the card to her/she.
An order for ten thousand records was received from they/them.
Carol gave the wrenches to me/I yesterday, and I returned them to she/her after I used them.
Give the letters of application to we/us
This question is incomplete. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:
Select the correct definition of the word derided based on the context of the following line from James Joyce’s “Araby.”
Gazing up into the darkness I saw myself as a creature driven and derided by vanity
rebuked
mocked
saddened
motivated
Answer:
The correct definition for the word "derided" based on the context is:
B. mocked.
Explanation:
As a matter of fact, there is no other option for the word "derided". To deride means to make fun of, to ridicule, or to express contempt for. Among the alternatives provided, the only one that has a close meaning to that is letter b. mocked. What the speaker is saying is that, even though vanity motives him, it also makes fun of him.
Araby is a short story by author James Joyce, published in 1914.