I would say D, but only sure 90%.
Answer:
Well I sort of like doing some of these things
Explanation:
Doing stuff like this fun
Answer:
<u>What kind of man is Dexter? Does he deserve sympathy, criticism or both? </u>
Dexter Green is an ambitious person who wishes to one day golf with the wealthy individuals he caddies for as a young man. He is attracted to wealth and also becomes infatuated with Judy as a teenager. As Dexter gets older, he graduates from a prestigious East Coast college and pursues a career as a successful businessman. Dexter is a hard worker and big dreamer who is not an entitled snob. Dexter also remains fixated on the ideal life as a rich man with Judy as his partner. As years pass, Dexter learns that Judy has lost her attractive looks and settled into the role of housewife. Dexter breaks down because he knows his winter dreams are unattainable. He naive believes wealth and physical beauty have the ability to make him happy in life, causing him to be caught up in appearances.
<u>Describe Dexter’s traits and the motivations for his primary actions and feelings. </u>
Dexter has grown up around people with more money and higher social status than his family, who were grocers. The years that Dexter spent caddying at the golf club brought him into contact with people that he wanted to eventually surpass in success. As he becomes a young man, he decides "He wanted not association with glittering things and glittering people--he wanted the glittering things themselves."
While young men his age from wealthier families entered more precarious professions, including selling stocks and investing, Dexter became a practical-minded business owner and earned a fortune rather quickly. His ambition was not to befriend his social superiors; Dexter later plays golf with them and finds them limited, untalented, and boring.
Dexter himself doesn't fully understand why he pursues success and how he should be enjoying it. The narrator observes that "often he reached out for the best without knowing why he wanted it." Perhaps Dexter is caught up in the American consumerism that arose in the wake of WWI. It was easy for people to acquire more consumer goods and services during this time, and Dexter seems to have fallen into this collective enthusiasm for the things his success provides.
Explanation:
I know that this information doesn't directly answer the questions that you wanted to be answered, but from the information that I have given you, I am quite sure that you will be able to gather your own specific answer to each question.
Answer:
It's tough to be the youngest.
Explanation:
The infinitive form of a verb is the verb in its basic form. It is most times started with 'to', and then the base verb follows. It could also simply just be the verb in it's base form. A gerund is the -ing form of a verb. So, in the sentence above, the gerund is 'being'.
Therefore, to convert this sentence to the infinitive form, the gerund, 'being' will be converted to its base form, -be. When 'to' is attached to it, it becomes the infinitive, -to be.
Laura can respond to Brutus' statements by stating that human beings do not have the freedom to dominate one another.
<h3>What are natural rights?</h3>
- These are rights based on nature.
- These are rights intrinsic to human beings.
- These are rights that go beyond the State.
Laura affirms that all human beings are free and that this freedom is above any law and desire, being a natural right that affirms that no one can be dominated by anyone.
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