The answer would be the 4th answer choice - after drafting - because it makes the most sense. Hope this helps.
Answer:I’m not sure
Explanation:I just want points this is not the answer sorry⊂H
Explanation:
Baldwin talks of a "disease" which afflicts black Americans and can wreck race relations and creating a "rage in the blood" so he is using the "disease" as a metaphor for probably the rage that black Americans have for experiencing the inequalities of life in the US especially in the 1960's when the civil rights movement was so strong and segregation was so strongly practiced in the South still.
On the one hand, <u><em>your</em></u> is a possessive and means that something belongs or is related to "you", whoever that subject is. On the other hand, <em><u>you're</u></em> is a contraction. It is short for "you are" that includes the personal pronoun <em>you</em> and the conjugated verb <em>to be</em>. Therefore, the sentence that accurately uses the homophones "your" and "you're" is: Don’t forget to pick up your homework before you leave.
Answer:
"Remember when I'm gone away" The figurative language here suggests we're dealing with a metaphor. "Gone away" is just another way of saying dead.
Hope this helps :)