Answer:
A neighborhood mother teaches her son to ride his bicycle but grows concerned about his safety
Answer:
A. Literature needs a more optimistic view of people.
Explanation:
American novelist William Faulkner won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1949 for his novel "Absalom, Absalom!" And in his acceptance speech, he addressed why it is so much of an issue in writing what is positive and how we, as humans, are all so engrossed and taken over by our fear of life's events that no one seems to understand and try to write of more positive things.
He stated that <em>"Our tragedy today is a general and universal physical fear so long sustained by now that we can even bear it."</em> And it is this constant fear that makes it impossible or difficult for any writer to write about things that are of hope or positive thoughts. He emphasized the need to overcome or move beyond this constant thought of fear, and instead write of hope, and not let fear dictate what they write or want to say.
Thus, the correct answer is option A.
Sentence 10: '<span>Sadly, even after that water is found, only some of its clean and safe enough to drink.'
The word "its" in this sentence needs an apostrophe to become "it's". The sentence, without the contraction, would read "only some of it is clean", so when you put "it is" together, there needs to be an apostrophe. "Its" without an apostrophe becomes possessive (ex. a country needs its water), which does not make sense in the context of this question.
</span>
Answer:life was livable.
Explanation: Before ww1 I was happy. Then my husband died in a trench. The founding fathers had just established our country. It was supposed to be a time of happiness and celebration. I had just given birth to my daughter and we were so happy. My husband worked on the farm, and I cooked and took care of the baby. It was beautiful. I can’t say it is good anymore. I had to hire slaves to look after the farm. And I never get a break. But life used to be great.
It means to hire someone for a job
