Answer:
you get more leeway in high school because your about to be an adult so you would on have to do required classes other classes are for fun
Explanation:
The story is told in strict first-person narration
Answer:
The reader knows that the Shepherd boy was a foolish person due to his actions. Instead of crying wolf in a real scenario he decided to do it as a joke for being bored. Not only was he very foolish but he was also a liar who was affected by his own foolish actions. The moral of the story is, think before you act.
Answer:
SHORT VERSION: There is no smoke without fire is a proverb or saying which explains about some rumours or assumptions.
Above saying explains that as smoke won't be liberated unless there is presence of fire any rumor or news wont get spread without any initiative.
So behind any rumor the will be a chance of truth in most of the cases.
LONGER VERSION: As the saying goes, "there's no smoke without fire", it is rue to say that there is always some truth to whatever has bee implied. This is used majorly in the case of spreading rumors or some events though without the presence of any evidence to prove it.
When anything is implied, but there is no proof whatsoever, it is safe to assume that there is some truth to whatever has been implied. Once a person says something like an accusation or even a false rumor or implication, there must be some truth behind it for the rumor to start. If someone implied that he heard someone tell about an upcoming market fair, it can be implied that he got the information from somewhere else or he wouldn't have just come up with the knowledge by himself. he heard someone say something about it and then decided to tell someone else and thus help spread the information. Though he did not possess any evidence or proof of the fair, there is some truth behind it. Just like smoke cannot come or be made by itself and requires a fire to get smoke, there is always some truth behind any accusation or rumor.
Explanation:
Answer:
She would be publicly humiliated.
Explanation:
Charles Dickens' novel <em>Great Expectations</em> tells the story of an orphan boy named Pip. Despite his childhood of poverty, through a secret benefactor, he became a respectable gentleman and came back for Estella.
Miss Havisham is the guardian of Estella. Pip had visited them when he was a young boy. In Chapter XXII, Mr. Herbert told Pip about Miss Havisham who had been engaged to be married to a man named Compeyson. But on the day of their wedding, the groom sent a note telling her that he will not be present for the wedding. This event would have embarrassed her, more like left her mortified so much that she did not even move out of the house or seen the sun. She even set the time of her clocks to the exact time she was jilted- <em>"twenty minutes to nine"</em>. This experienced would have publicly humiliated her, for a woman during the Victorian era.
Thus, the correct answer is the last option.
