D) It seems like the reader is part of the poem.
Explanation:
Cause it seems like she wants to make us think and be curious whether the child is dead or not.
Answer:
The correct answer is <u>A</u>: Andrew Carnegie married Louise Whitfield in 1887 and had a daughter named Margaret. He passed away on August 11, 1919, due to a bout of pneumonia.
Explanation:
The sentence from the passage describes Carnegie as a big philanthropist who was wealthy and tends to help other people who didn't have enough money.
Option A is the only one that cannot be considered as a supporting detail for the sentence because it reveals some stuff about his family and the date and the reason for his death.
The rest of the options refers to Carnegie's devotion to philanthropy and those sentences can be considered as a supporting details for the excerpt above.
Donne is using both personification and apostrophe in these lines. He is using apostrophe when he speaks to death as though it were a person who could hear it and respond to him. he also personifies death as if it were a person who could feel proud or be "mighty" and "dreadful".
I would pick D.) if i had tho choose
Answer:
Conversation between two strangers discussing their favorite TV program.
Explanation:
A: Hello there! Nice to meet you.
B: Hi!! Yeah, it's nice to meet you too. What are you up to?
A: I just came here to get some snacks before I start binge watching.
B: Oh. So, you love watching TV. What's your favorite program?
A: You know, I love the documentary series that the History channel shows every night.
B: Oh, yes. I used to watch some of it too. But these days, I am more into Crime series.
A: That's also nice. Mysteries and murders, detective series were always one of my favorite too.
B: Cool. Means we both have the same taste.
A: Yeah, looks like it. So, what are you doing here?
B: Same as you. Trying to get some snacks to stock before I start watching my crime series again.
A: I guess we can say "birds of a feather flock together?" (laughs)
B: Exactly! Well. I guess then, we'll see you again.
A: Yeah. Take care.
B: You too.
