Answer:
B. The weather was frigid in Minnesota; it wasn't warm at all.
Explanation:
An antonym is the opposite word or meaning of a given word. It gives the exact opposite or different meaning of what is implied by a word.
In the context of the word "frigid", the antonym will be "warm, hot, pleasant," etc. And among the given statements, sentence B uses the antonym context of the word "frigid". While the other three statements give the implication of the coldness of Minnesota, the second sentence uses the antonym "warm" to add a different aspect of the coldness of the place.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
Shakespeare enjoyed great popularity during his time writing and acting.
Explanation:
<u>William Shakespeare earned fame during his life, and his plays were performed from the beginning</u>. At first, his historical players were more popular than his currently most popular tragedies, such as Hamlet, which was considered average. He was also a successful actor, and his poems earned critical acclaim. There is also evidence that Queen Elizabeth I, who was on the throne at the time, enjoyed his work.
<u>Another evidence that suggests Shakespeare was popular during his life is the fact that he could earn and live from his writing, and that his earnings were enough to support him the house in the richer area of London.</u>
We need the passage to help
The answer is A). The excerpt "Alan Moore claimed that he was giving up writing for comics because he had been converted to religion of a serpent god called Glycon" is an example of plagiarism.
This excerpt from a student essay presents the same information that provides the book<em> Off to See the Wizard: A Biography of Alan Moore </em>by Jonah Sinnott. Furthermore, the author of this excerpt does not quote Sinnott nor adds the page number of his book. That is to say, the author takes Sinott's words and presents it as if they were his/her own words. In order to give credit to the real author, the writer of the excerpt should have named the source or added the page number as it has been done in the excerpts from options B), C) and D).
