f
Explanation:
In the lines 417 to 421, the word f is alliterated several times in the verse written in <u>iambic pentameter</u> giving it a rhyming feet and allowing the words with f to stand out as important in the lines.
The words that alliterate are
fens
forth
feathered
fledged
<u>The words do not have to be adjacent to each other spatially but metrically which these words do, albeit not being next to each other. Hence they are in alliteration.</u>
Answer:
D. Jonas gives a speech, and the industry leaders change their minds.
Explanation:
From the available options, the most contrived ending to the attached story is:
“Jonas gives a speech, and the industry leaders change their minds”
This option is contrived because the industry leaders will not easily be calmed by the advocacy made by Jonas. In other words, his advocacy for minimalism will not pacify them.
This is because these industry leaders actually have core interest in the challenges they were facing. So, they will definitely want to defame Jonas as fraud.
The Gods were angry at the humans because, apart from their unacceptable behavior, they would also forget to pray to their names and honour them with sacrifices. That is why Zeus decided to destroy all humankind.
I didn't read the poem so this is based on my thoughts!
Being alone means that even if you have people surrounding you, you still as if you have no one to help pull you out of your dark world. Being alone doesn't really mean not having people you know in person, more so not having anyone that you can count on. That will be a shoulder for you to cry on.
Let's look at all the answers:
A. Looking away while they're speaking
- this will not help you understand what they're saying and will also likely distract them and make them angry!
B. Thinking about what they're saying
-yes, this is the correct answer! This will also allow you to see if you understood what they said and allow you to ask proper questions afterwards!
C Interrupting them
-no, this will only be a distraction to both of you
D. Thinking about a test in human relations
-again not: this will only be a distraction!
