That means it's offered for sale at a very very very very good price.
The price may be so good because the owner doesn't know what it's actually worth,
or because they're having a super-duper temporary sale, or because it's something
you personally need very badly so it's worth a lot more to you personally.
In any case, it's called a 'steal', because when something is stolen, the stealer
gets what he wants for a very very very low price, and this is just like that.
Answer:
Her friend was rich and visiting the friend reminded her that she herself could not have all the things her friend has. Therefore, she does not like visiting her friend. We are told this in order to help us understand just how fixated Madame Loisel is on material goods and on the trappings of wealth. This will help us understand her character, which is what drives the events of this story.
Explanation:
This passage uses personification. Words cannot actually be stiff or heavy, and they do not need to be pushed out of one's mouth, but these adjectives and actions give the reader a vivid picture of Molly trying to say this words, and struggling greatly to do so.
To persuade the consumer to get the item for a reason.
Answer:
The answer is that not evrything was equal and slaver wasnt good for our economy so we need to grow from it
Explanation:
Now give me my brainliest
