Odysseus was disguised as the beggar in front of Penelope wants Penelope to know that her husband is still alive.
Explanation
Odysseus, the king of Ithaca left his kingdom for 20 years.
Meanwhile, his kingdom was controlled by different suitors in the absence of Odysseus and his wife Penelope was forced to remarry.
His son was young and struggled to maintain the kingdom.
With the Athena goddess help, he came back and made his wife realize that he is alive.
To write a good thesis statement you have to know what you are looking for. First your question, answer, then your evidence.
Answer:
Question 1 is, Jack tells the boys that the beast is a hunter, and says that Ralph thinks that the boys are cowards. Jack says that Ralph isn't a good chief, for he is a coward himself. Yes
Question 2, Ralph loses hope of rescue because the beast is on the mountain and can't build the fire on the mountain. He was embarrassed that no one agreed that Ralph should not be chief. Jack does hope to appease the beast by the head of pig is to beast a gift
Question 3 is, Simon says they should climb the mountain to restart the fire. The other boys make fun of him.
Question 4 is the Sow is nursing her babies while the boys stab her and slit her throat
Explanation:
Answer:
1. He began his ascent up the corporate ladder when he was very young.
2. Since we revised our action response plan, our office is well equipped to handle any emergency.
Explanation:
1. The use of the word "ascent' meaning a climb up, is the right usage and also the spelling is correct.
2. The use of the word "revised" in the sentence is correct, with it being the second form of the verb. Also, its usage in the sentence is also right,
3. Maurice was hired as CFO of a Fortune 500 company before he was even fourty years old.
Here, the use of the word "fourty" is wrong in its spelling. The correct spelling should be "forty".
4. The new electronic devise will keep track of your appointments.
In this sentence, the spelling of the word "devise" is wrong. It should be "device", a noun and not "devise", which is a verb.
