D. Sonnet
hope this helps
The answer is a sorry if it's wrong....
Answer:
Give specific feedback about each point of strength and weakness in the essay
Explanation:
We can match the vocabulary as by either relying on our previous knowledge of these words or by looking their definition up in a dictionary or even online.
- Apathy - lack of enthusiasm
- Caricature - a humorous exaggeration
- Grotesque - disturbingly misshapen
<h3>How to match the vocabulary?</h3>
This kind of activity requires knowledge of the meaning of words. In this case, the vocabulary we must match to the definitions are more commonly used in formal, even academic works. Therefore, whenever we realize we do not know their meaning, we should look them up in a dictionary or online.
For example, the word "ardour" is one whose meaning we can figure out quite easily. It is usually employed in contexts referring to hard work. Thus, the best definition would be "eagerness."
On the other hand, we may not know the meaning of "grotesque." When we look this word up, we find that it is an adjective that describes something deformed or misshapen. Thus, we find that the definition "disturbingly misshapen" is the correct one.
With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided above is correct.
Learn more about matching vocabulary here:
brainly.com/question/13469352
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Answer and explanation:
At the end of the novel "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London, the characters are separated because John Thornton dies and Buck is finally free to heed the call of the wild.
Buck is a dog that gets stolen from his comfortable home in California to be sold as a sled-dog. John Thornton, at some point in the story, becomes his owner. Buck shows great love and loyalty for John, and serves him even though he (Buck) has already felt that his place is in the wilderness, with the wolves.
When John dies, Buck mourns him, but finally accepts the call he has been feeling and goes to live in the forest with the wolves. The novel is based on the "survival of the fittest" idea. It is one of Jack London's most famous works.
