Mr. Praed says he knows nothing of Mrs. Warren's profession, but his behavior indicates otherwise. However, he does not seem bothered by the fact that Mrs. Warren is a "working woman." He is nonjudgmental. As an architect, he is not of the upper class, but of the middle class.
Mr. Crofts, however, is directly involved in Mrs. Warren's profession by the fact that he owns brothels. His moral sensibility is much worse than Mr. Praed's as a result. He is a member of the upper class and feels very entitled to his wealth--also lowering his moral sensibility.
Answer:
Before, During, and After
Explanation:
Readers should always ask questions before like "What is this text about?" they should ask question during like "What is gonna happen next?" or "I wonder why this person did this?" and After they should ask questions like "what point of view was it written from?" or "why was it written?" anything related to the text basically. I'm sorry if this doesn't make sense but I hope it helps
Unfortunately my answer was previously deleted by a moderator on accident, so I'll repost it here for anyone that may need it in the future.
C. suffering from anorexia or bulimia can be harmful
The reason this is the answer is because the statement is not supported with any rhyme or reason as to HOW these diseases can be harmful, or even affect you at all.
Answer:
Its haveing
Explanation:
Even when I spell it as it is, it is shown as spelled wrong with the red squigily lines.
The (apostrophe) corrected text is given in the highlighted text as follows:
"I peered out the window at the lengthening shadows of the trees. We had been on the road for six hours, but it felt like sixty given the appalling surface. I was now worried that we wouldn’t arrive before nightfall, and my fears <u>weren't </u>helped by the drivers eccentric behavior. Although it was dark, he still hadn’t turned the vans lights on.
Through my translator, I enquired why, yet I immediately wished I hadn't. There weren’t any.
Fearing that we might all have to spend a night in the jungle, I ventured another question beloved of children everywhere. “Are we nearly there yet?” Just one more hour was the reply.
I checked my watch. Sunset was in 10 minutes. Fifty minutes on an unmade trail at 40 miles per hour. In the jungle. In the dark. Just great."
<h3>What is an Apostrophe?</h3>
In contractions, an apostrophe is a punctuation symbol that stands in for missing letters. The apostrophe replaces "wi" in the contraction "we'll," which means "we shall."
Additionally, it might denote possession, as in "Jane's automobile." The apostrophe denotes that Mary owns the vehicle.
Learn more about Apostrophe:
brainly.com/question/17942576
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