Answer:
he told that he was hungry
kamal told that that book is his
my mother forbade me to go to bed late
he asked me if I was going to school
you told me u will meet him following days
Answer:
Volunteering is a perfect opportunity to gain certain work experience which can significantly influence one's future. When we help others, it increases our self-esteem and makes us satisfied. Whether one is going to volunteer in his/her own community or in a national group depends on his/her preferences.
It could be argued that it is better to volunteer for an environmental group in your community. First of all, volunteering in one's own community is time-saving, because you do not have to travel to work every day. A person has more free time for the other activities that he/she wants to participate in. Moreover, it is quite fulfilling to do something useful for your own community and since you spend a lot of your time there, you are likely to notice the changes in the environment and results of your work.
Answer:
A. "Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say. "Wait.”
Explanation:
The above evidence in this passage best supports the stated claim.
From the excerpt, the author reveals that when people have not had a taste of the bad effect of segregation, they will say "wait" and keep hindering action. This is in line with Dr. King's statement which also reveals that people who have not tasted the hatefulness of segregation will not see the need to take action.
But those who experience and see how vicious mobs lynch their parents and go to the extent of drowning their siblings at whim; and they see the hate filled policemen as they curse, kick and eventually kill their black brothers and sisters; they will rise up to take action.
This is generally true because when people have not experienced certain things, they will not see the reason end to act. Injustice will stir the call for justice.
Incomplete question. However, I assumed you are referring to the article <em>"An Inspector Calls and J B Priestley’s political journey" </em>by Alison Cullingford.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In that article the five words that Cullingford uses to describe the ‘golden age' were:
- freedom,
- plenty,
- hospitality,
- conviviality,
- generosity.
He uses such words in other to highlight the contrasts between past experiences and the present one in which Bradford found himself.
