Answer:
Vernon, where her husband is also buried.
Explanation:
The first answer makes it seem like she's still alive.
The second one is just confusing and incorrectly using the word what.
The Third one makes it seem like Vernon is the name of her husband.
The fourth one is correct cause it makes it seem like she died after her husband and he is buried there too.
The fifth one makes it seem like her husband died after her and she was already there.
A simile will always use either the word "like" or "as" to create a comparison. It's important not to mistake the statement for a metaphor, which is a comparison that typically uses words such as "is" to connect the two topics or objects.
Answer:
a. after; at the same time as
Explanation:
According to the James-Lange theory, we experience emotion <em>after</em> we notice our physiological arousal. According to the Cannon-Bard theory, we experience emotion <em>at the same time as we</em> become physiologically aroused. In James-Lange theory, a stimulus is the cause of the arousal of our body's physiological response. So according to this theory, physiological arousal is first and then we feel the emotion. According to Cannon-Bard's theory, also known as the thalamic theory of emotion, both the emotion and the physiological arousal happen simultaneously.
Some are. Some aren't. No human is very good at detecting deception.
