The question is incomplete and the full version can be found online.
Answer: b.live up
Explanation:
The options provided to answer this question are:
a.live off
b.live up
c.live through
d.live on
The correct answer is "live up," because "live up to" is a phrasal verb of "live" that refers to fulfilling certain expectations.
The other options refer to actions that don´t match the idea of fulfilling expectations.
"Live off" is a phrasal verb of "live" that refers to someone depending on someone else as a source of income (I live off my parents).
To live through something means surviving a certain experience (I lived through Coronavirus).
There’s a lot of bad things in the world that have to be solved. There’s wars.World Hunger, and many more.
A phew things that we can do to try to live in a peaceful place is to help more homeless. Helping more homeless means that there’s more of a bigger chance that one day they can become someone. Another thing is that we can ban guns,knifes,etc so less people can have dangerous things.
The world we live in is a scary world. But by helping everyday that can change. We can have a better world. And even world peace.
There :)
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The repeated segments on the DNA strand are called VNTRs, or variable number of tandem repeats.
Read the excerpt from Martin Luther King Jr.’s "The American Dream” speech. America is essentially a dream, a dream as yet unfulfilled. Now read the excerpt from Governor George Wallace's inaugural address. Freedom was won at a hard price, and if it requires a hard price to keep it . . . we are able . . . and quite willing to pay it.
Which statement explains why the two excerpts present conflicting views?
Answer:
The first states that the American dream of freedom and equality has yet to be realized, while the second states that freedom and equality have already been achieved.
Explanation:
According to the statement by Martin Luther King where he said that America is essentially a dream that is unfulfilled and the statement by George Wallace that Freedom was won at a hard price, and if it requires a hard price to keep it . . . we are able . . . and quite willing to pay it, the conflicting views are that the first believes that freedom and equality is yet to be realised while the second states that these have already been achieved.
