The correct answer would be D, think of it like common sense
<span>Aminadab is a total oddball character. There isn't a whole lot of text devoted to him in "The Birthmark," but what is there speaks volumes. Hawthorne describes Aminadab as "a man of low stature, but bulky frame, with shaggy hair hanging about his visage, which was grimed with the vapors of the furnace" . He is actually a little creepy, if not vaguely sinister. We learn that he isn't capable of understanding the science behind Aylmer's work, but that he can execute all the physical details easily. And then, of course, we have the very direct line.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
A vivid, harrowing, and ultimately hopeful re-creation of Lale Sokolov's experiences as the man who tattooed the arms of thousands of prisoners with what would become one of the most potent symbols of the Holocaust, The Tattooist of Auschwitz is also a testament to the endurance of love and humanity under the darkest ...
Answer:
The positive and lively connotation.
Explanation:
The word <em>action</em> comes to mind when I think of a movie scene that starts when somebody shouts: 'Action!'
In writing it is important for its lively contribution to any kind of subject that could be pretty boring if it were too theoretical: If I want to explain an abstract noun, I prefer saying: You can <em>see</em> and <em>touch</em> the happy boy, but you cannot touch his happiness. These actions (to see & to touch) help a lot.
In speaking it is quite different because it depends on how you explain something. The way you move your head, the look you have, the tone of your voice. Nevertheless, the eloquence of the speech is important too, and I dare say that eloquence is also a form of action, because your brain is very active in order to construct well-thought and logical phrases.
