Yes this is true it can fall on both.
We have two defining points in the continuum when it comes to satire and those are as stated Juvenalian and Horatian. They are based on the writings of two great Roman satirists Juvenal and Horace. Horace wrote with more amused understanding of truth and his is more wry amusement while Juvenal is more critical and wants to harshly criticize the issues.
Answer:
I bought myself a dictionary.
Explanation:
Jumbled words such as the one given in the question require the words to be assembled in such a way that they make up a complete and meaningful sentence.
The given words "a/ i/ dictionary / myself / bought" can be arranged as "I bought myself a dictionary" which is a meaningful and complete sentence. It means that I bought a dictionary for myself, for my own use.
Therefore, the complete and final sentence is "I bought myself a dictionary".
Answer: I think the answer is A- if we avoid our fear we will use our lives to any natural force such as a storm, correct me if I’m wrong.
Explanation:
<span>Poe wants to express revenge because Montressor yearns to get back at Fortunato for insulting him.</span>
The best way to rewrite the roundabout expression "for the period of two weeks" is either "A" or "B". Sorry I picked two. I just didn't know which one to pick. But it is definitely not "C" or "D"
