Persuade listeners to embrace democratic freedoms.
Answer: <u><em>Dear Grandma, </em></u>
<u><em>Thank you so much for the treats you sent me, they were really amazing. I had shared some with my siblings and they all loved it. Grandma, we have missed you a lot lately and cant wait for us to visit you doing the summer. We have not seen you in years and its honestly killing me. I owe my entire life to you, Grandma. You’ve helped make me into the person that I am today and the person who has yet to grow. I genuinely have no idea where I would be without you. Everything we’ve shared together is forever filed in a special part of my brain. A place for only you and me. It is somewhere I can go whenever we aren’t together and I'm missing you. It is a place I can go for advice, a good laugh, and a mood enhancer. All I have to do is think of your smile and my day is automatically so much better. You have provided me with so much that I will never be able to pay you back for, but I am going to continue to try every day. I am so unbelievably lucky to have you. Out of all the people in the world, all of the women to become grandmas, I got the best in my life.
</em></u>
<u><em> Love you to the moon and back,</em></u>
<u><em>Your favorite grandchild ;)</em></u>
I love you so much.
Explanation:
Answer:
marked by or showing lethargy, passivity, or blameworthy indifference
Explanation:
Supine means, among other things, 'exhibiting passivity'; therefore, 'lying supinely' would be correctly defined as 'showing lethargy, passivity, or blameworthy indifference'.
The supporting evidence in the text:
The phrase<em> lying supinely on our backs</em> is linked by the coordinating conjunction <em>and</em>, (which is used to join equal ideas), to the following: <em>hugging the delusive phantom of hope, until our enemies shall have bound us hand and foot.</em> It definitely suggests passivity and indifference.
Answer:
part A : A
Explanation:
Children have extensive background knowledge they draw on to form stereotypes.
Answer:
“P begins to tell Junior about teaching Mary, Junior's sister. He says she was the smartest kid he ever taught—smarter even than Junior. She wanted to be a romance novelist.”
Explanation:
