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Hoochie [10]
3 years ago
12

1.Steve________a car at the moment

English
2 answers:
11111nata11111 [884]3 years ago
3 0

A is the correct answer.

UNO [17]3 years ago
3 0
The answer is A) isn’t driving
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Which words should be capitalized in the title “a journey to the world above”? Check all that apply.
soldi70 [24.7K]

Answer: journey  world  above a

Explanation:i think that is right i am pretty sure

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How does the conflict between Helmer's private and
kozerog [31]

Answer:

The answer is: Helmer acts kindly towards Mrs. Linde while she is present, but insults her when she leaves.

Explanation:

This is a question from an excerpt from A Doll's House. To correctly understand this, let's read the excerpt below:

Helmer: Do you know, you ought to embroider.

Mrs. Linde: Really? Why?

Helmer: Yes, it's far more becoming. Let me show you. You hold the embroidery thus in your left hand, and use the needle with the right-like this-with a long, easy sweep. Do you see?

Mrs. Linde: Yes, perhaps

Helmer: But in the case of knitting-that can never be anything but ungraceful; look here-the arms close together, the knitting-needles going up and down-it has a sort of Chinese effect. That was really excellent champagne they gave us.

Mrs. Linde: Well, goodnight, Nora, and don't be self-willed any more.

Helmer: That's right, Mrs. Linde.

Mrs. Linde. Goodnight, Mr. Helmer.

Helmer (accompanying her to the door): Goodnight, goodnight. I hope you will get home all right. I should be very happy to-but you haven't any great distance to go. Goodnight, goodnight.

(She goes out; he shuts the door after her, and comes in again.)

Ah! At last we have got rid of her. She is a frightful bore, that woman.

In the excerpt above, we see how the conflict between Helmer's private and public selves develops the theme that appearances can be deceiving. In the presence of Mrs Linde, Helmer's attitude is kind and warm, but once she leaves, we see that Helmer infact does not like her. This is shown by his statement here "Ah! At last we have got rid of her. She is a frightful bore, that woman".

This shows how deceitful appearances can be because Helmer is showing the opposite of how he really feels towards Mrs. Linde.

Given the explanation above, the answer therefore is: Helmer acts kindly towards Mrs. Linde while she is present, but insults her when she leaves.

8 0
3 years ago
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What is paul's internal conflict
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His internal conflict maybe? I don't know who Paul is
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3 years ago
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Dr. Perez, an expert in dermatology, plans to give a lecture about the causes and prevention of different skin diseases. Her aud
o-na [289]
Logos-- facts and evidence would best support the speaker's claim with her peers
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3 years ago
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Read Shakespeare's "Sonnet 130.”
Rashid [163]

The correct answer is A. The three quatrains satirize common poetic comparisons of one’s beloved to beautiful things, suggesting that the speaker’s feelings are not strong. However, the sudden reversal in tone in the final couplet surprises and moves through its sincerity and depth of feeling, suggesting strong emotions.

Explanation:

Shakespeare's "Sonnet 130" is divided in quatrains which are stanzas of four lines in which the end of each verse or line is marked by a comma, semicolon or space and the end of each stanza is marked by a period. During the first quatrains the author describes the woman he loves by emphasizing her lips and cheeks are not red, her breast is dun and her hair is like wire, additionally, in the first three stanzas the author use satire which is the use of exaggeration to show some negative aspect as all the physical features are exaggerated, for example, it is not possible to have a hair that is exactly like wire. On the other hand, in the last stanza which has six lines with ABAB rhyme and therefore is a couple the author states how much he really loves that woman by comparing her to a goddess. Thus, it can be concluded this sonnet uses satire in the first three quatrains to compare the woman to beautiful things, which suggest he might not love her. But in the end the tone changes to really express the love the author has for the woman.

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3 years ago
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