Explanation:
a fact can be proven, while an opinion is an idea shared that cannot (or has not yet) be proven.
Answer:
D. He doesn't always agree with the choices of who is honored by the public.
Explanation:
This excerpt is from Jonathan Swift's (1667 – 1745) satirical article "A Modest Proposal" - <em>for preventing the children of poor people in Ireland, from being a burden on their parents or country, and for making them beneficial to the publick.</em>
Option C states almost the same thing as in option D. But option D better explains the situation.
There is also a sharp sense of satire in author's usage of words "fair, cheap and easy". Jonathan Swift's satire is aimed toward government whose policies even in matters of such great importance are economy centered.
Answer:
Hearing each word enunciated correctly makes the humor of the poem more obvious and apparent.
Explanation:
Listening to the poem "Friendship" being read aloud is different from reading it silently because when you hear each word pronounced correctly as the writer intended, the humor is obvious and it makes it more enjoyable.
Reading the poem would make a reader not fully appreciate the comic relief in the poem.
It keeps them on edge, and makes them cave into whatever you are persuading them to do/say/buy etc.
Answer: There is nothing wrong with gossip. Rumors are completely different.
Explanation:
Gossip is okay as long at it is harmless and truthful. Don’t repeat a rumor or spread a rumor. Until the rumor is turned into a fact there should be no need to spread it.