The reader can infer answer A). "Della was so excited to have the combs she had wanted that she momentarily forgets she had cut her hair."
You can find the reasons for that answer in words such as: <em>scream of joy, feminine change to hysterical tears and wails. </em>First, she was happy but then she remembers she won´t be able to use the combs.
Answer:
You have to start early unless you want to get stuck in traffic.
Unless you hire a taxi, you will miss the train.
Unless you want to be dismissed, you will obey my orders.
Explanation:
{} = Removed
() = Added
[] = Switched
Like the ones before, you will need to rearrange, remove, and add new words into these sentences for them to make sense with "unless".
i.e. You have to start early. Otherwise you will get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early {.} {Otherwise} you {will} get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early (unless) you (want to) get stuck in traffic.
OR
Obey my orders. Otherwise you will be dismissed.
[Obey my orders.] {Otherwise} you will [be dismissed.]
(Unless you want to [be dismissed],) you will [obey my orders.]
Hope this helped!
<span>Figurative language and imagery appear throughout N. Scott Momaday’s poem “Simile.” A simile appears in line two of the poem: “now we are as the deer.” Sensory imagery appears in lines three through eight. Visual imagery appears in lines three, four, and six; auditory/visual imagery appears in line five; and kinetic imagery appears in lines seven and eight. </span>