Answer:
Where did my nose go, and how can I get it back?
Explanation:
All of the other options are illogical
- O If I find my nose, can my doctor put it back on? → That's scientifically not possible
- Whom can I sue, and how much money can I get? → Nobody is going to be sued
- Can I buy a nose on the Internet? → No one would buy someone else's nose and that's illegal
- What am I going to do with all my nose rings? → You don't have a nose
- What will people say? → This could be a possible option but in the end you would be more concerned about where it went
- O How am I going to smell the roses? → Get your nose back and then think about it
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Your answer is correct.
There is something you should be aware of. If one answer is correct, there is nothing else that could be when you are talking about this grammar part ( a conjunction).
The other three are possible (but and is much easier to see). It would be hard to make a good sentence with yet joining 2 predicates (like verbs). Try it
It was exciting to get 100% on the math test, yet someone proved it could be done. That looks like it is close but it isn't.
The correct answer is B. It emphasizes the conflicts surrounding integration.
Explanation:
A simile occurs when a situation, person or idea is described using a comparison. Additionally, in simile words such as like or as are used to establish this comparison. In the case of the text presented, there is a simile in "buses lined up like tanks on a battlefield" because the author compares the arrangement of the buses to the tanks of a battlefield.
Moreover, this idea conveys a deep meaning because in this context (May of 1974) the integration program began and this led to multiple conflicts between black and white students "A police officer keeps the peace as black students board the buses". Therefore, by comparing the buses to the tanks the author can show the importance of the conflicts that occur as a result of integration (Option B).
Answer: C
Explanation:
If you agree and like my answer, please use the star system :)
Answer:
<u>He later served as the army's Commanding officer in Berlin, Germany, where his headquarters had formerly been occupied by the very Nazi leaders who had put his family in the camp and killed many of his family members.</u>
Explanation:
Irony is when what happened is not something that is expected. This means that the expected outcome of anything is so far from what actually happened, surprising the people.
Here, the word "delicious" is added to modify the 'irony'. By adding the word "delicious", the speaker seems to suggest the fact that the irony is something that both surprises yet makes him happy or even excited about it. And the "delicious irony" in the passage is <em>"his headquarters (in Berlin, Germany) had formerly been occupied by the very Nazi leaders who had put his family in the camp and killed many of his family members." </em>This ironic outcome seems to be both cathartic and painful for him.
