Answer:
A & B
Explanation:
Sentences that suggest further resources, that may be useful for reader are
A)This will save energy and may prevent a fire - This sentence suggests a potential resource for energy & fire issues
B) See the Windows section for more information - This sentence suggests the way to approach more information resources digitally.
Suddenly =adverb
Became=verb
Sad=adjective
Answer: Get out of your shell and talk to people. Also it never hurts to try anything, because at the end of the day you can say that you tried at least.
Explanation: Well i know how you feel and i've been there in the past. Honestly talking to people requires a lot of mental work. Like I use to be a introvert but now I'm a extrovert and it really is tiring just to talk to people. Learn how to get out of your shell. Talk to people, what really helped me was hanging out with loud friends (talkative) and eventually i changed and quit being such a introvert. Don't be scared to talk to people it's not too hard. A simple "whats up?" or "hey" is good enough to start a convo. Also don't be so dry when talking and what I mean by that is like for example. "Oh hey how was your day?" "it was ok" "You have any plans for the weekend?" "idk". For goodness sake don't ever be like that, like no one wants to talk to someone like that. But just try to get out of your shell and talk to people. Try to jump in convos (not rudely). Sorry there's a lot to say but yeah you can understand.
Answer:
What Lincoln wishes to do through this final sentence of the speech is:
C. stir up emotions about the lives lost in the war and encourage the listener to help end it.
Explanation:
President Abraham Lincoln does NOT wish his listeners to feel sad or angry. Nor does he want them to blame anyone. That's why he says, "With malice toward none, with charity for all." He then moves on to ask his audience to help take care of the families of the soldiers who have bravely lost their lives in the war. Besides that, he wants to "achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace," meaning he wants the war to end and peace to reign. Lincoln is stirring up emotions in his audience, but not inflamed, hostile emotions. He wishes to inspire them to be good, charitable, empathetic. He wants them to worry about a peaceful future instead of worrying about blame. He wishes to urge them to fight for peace in honor of those who have died for it.