<span>#1) Which parts of this excerpt from "Editha" by William Dean Howells denote the meaninglessness of war?
Answer: I believe that the parts of this excerpt from “Editha” by William Dean Howells that denote the meaninglessness of war are the following: They think they'll come marching back, somehow, just as gay as they went, or if it's an empty sleeve, or even an empty pantaloon, it's all the more glory, and they're so much the prouder of them, poor things!" & "No, you didn't expect him to get killed,"
<span>I hope it helps, Regards.</span></span>
This is a true analogy.
Hope this is of help to you, and happy studying~!
~{Oh Mrs.Believer}
Your answer is correct, but it would be nice if you made the text more fluid, using more prepositions to link your sentences, and avoiding repetition of words.
<h3>How to do this?</h3>
- Reread your answer.
- Identify sentences that could be joined using prepositions, or commas.
- Try to make substitutions between nouns and pronouns that are reproved a lot.
Below you can see an example of how your answer can be edited.
<em>In the video, Eric Thomas is talking about success in our life, cell phone use, and time spent on trivial things. These issues are highlighted when Thomas says that we need to give up the cell phone for a while because it makes us spend time that could be used to build our success through study and dedication. Thomas points out that this waste of time makes us not know our potentials. That's because many of us claim that we're not good at math, but don't take the time to study it. The same goes for people who say they are not good at writing, but never take the time to try to write something because they spend their time on super fun activities like cell phones, parties, games and others. Thomas says that we have to dedicate all of us to activities that will promote our success and that implies abandoning certain activities that only distract us.</em>
Learn more about prepositions:
brainly.com/question/21537048
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Answer:
A. They suggest that the words of Oandasan express hope even though terrible things happen.
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "Elegy for My Brother Poet Filipino & Yuki Indian" by Vince Gotera, the lines develop the theme of the poem that even in the face of evil, Oandasan could find beauty by suggesting that the words of Oandasan expresses hope even in the face of terrible things.
It is narrated that even as helicopter gunships threatened peasants at harvest time, Oandasan's words live on in sacred corn
