Answer:
who
Explanation:
"who" is used to a subject of the sentence
"whom" is used to an object of the sentence
e.g. I always make my friend, whom isfrom New York, laugh.
"whose" is used to an possession of a subject/ object
e.g. My friend, whose apartment is in New York, makes me laugh.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read The Lessons of Salem, by Laura Shapiro
What ironic situation does Shapiro describe in paragraph 3?
Answer: The irony of having those who “confessed” to witchcraft spared and those who defended their innocence being killed.
Explanation:
The Puritan witch hunts of 1692 would get confessions by torturing the suspects to justify the hunt itself, and those who would refuse to confess would end up being hung to death. The irony lies in the fact that none of the suspects had anything to do with witchcraft, and the proceedings of the trials were especially prejudicial to those who were honest.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
A cocktail is a alcoholic beverage bearing at least one alcoholic ingredient.
A mocktail is completely alcohol-free yet should nonetheless taste and be as pleasurable as a standard drink that contains alcohol. Although it is termed a "mock"-tail, nothing is being "mocked" by the moniker. This is merely a popular and catchy name for a non-alcoholic beverage. Mocktails provide several excellent choices for folks who don't want to become intoxicated at work gatherings, are designated drivers, are allergic to alcohol, are on specific medicines, are on low-calorie diets, etc. to have fun without really ingesting alcohol.
<span>The figurative language creates a visual image of the betrayal of the conspirators: they feigned respect for Caesar only to stab him to death.</span>