Yes, winning means showing you can do it, and it feels great to accomplish something! No, winning doesn't make your ability to do anything any less. Some people believe winning is everything, but to win you must lose first and learn.
D would be the answer because an imperative sentence is more of a request
<span>The Slaying of the Suitors is the event from the Odyssey which best highlights that the Ancient Greeks greatly disliked greediness. In Odysseus’ absence, suitors had been trying to court his wife, Penelope, for access to Odysseus’ wealth and lands. However, Odysseus and his son Telemachus kill all the suitors when Odysseus returns.</span>
Answer:
My
Explanation:
It is describing the hand.
The sentence includes two words with virtually identical meanings: duplicity and dishonesty. Therefore, the context clue that's found in the sentence is synonym, as the two are synonymous.
