I think your answer is A.
the section in the paragraph that illustrates Mrs. Dalloway´s feelings of emptness caused by her social identity is:
She would have been, in the first place, dark like Lady Bexborough, with a skin of crumpled leather and beautiful eyes. She would have been, like Lady Bexborough, slow and stately; rather large; interested in politics like a man; with a country house; very dignified, very sincere
Hello. You did not present the answer options, which makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
In general, we can affirm that the detail that supports the definition shown in the question above, is that which presents the different ways of interpreting the American dream. To find this detail, you must read all the answer options and identify the one that shows how the American dream has different meanings and that this dream can be associated with many different things, not being something rigid and immutable, but something dynamic and adaptable to different realities.
In this excerpt from the play The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus, the line that provides evidence that Faustus's human soul is predisposed to shun evil is the second one:
But, Mephistophilis, My blood congeals,
and I can write no more.
This line, as Marlowe uses blood as a symbol for the character of Faustus's soul, shows the reader his intention to avoid evil, but he feels he can't because it "<em>congeals</em>".
Answer:
The spelling error happens with the word "accept". The word should be spelled "except". The error is caused by the similar pronunciation of the two words.
Explanation:
It is not uncommon for certain words to be confused with another because of the way they sound. That is what happens with "accept" and "except". However, mistaking one for the other can lead to an error, since they convey very different meanings.<u> "Accept" is a verb that means to receive, to welcome. On the other hand, "except" can function as a preposition or a conjunction, and it means "excluding" or "leaving out".</u> Take a look at the examples below:
- I accept your apologies.
- I will visit everyone except cousin Marjorie.
<u>Now, in the question, the sentence's context asks for the use of "except" instead of "accept". The speaker means that everyone but him (excluding him) made two-dimensional works.</u> The sentence should be:
- Everyone, that is, except for me.
