Answer:
By choosing a term used by some country people, she wishes to suggest
her grandfather’s country upbringing
Explanation:
Book learning sounds more like a southern-local accent instead of a proper- US english accent. In this case, it seems like a callback to her grandfather's country upbringing.
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The answer would be letter D. <em>The hideous and revolting conduct of the past and present</em>
Letter A makes no sense with the text.
C, although a somewhat possible conclusion, is not the message the author attempts to transmit.
B, although maybe the main argument to sustain the author's point, it's still not the main idea he aims to pass.
The author intent is to show what the Fourth of July looks like from the slaves' point-of-view. For that, he reminds people of the disparity between them (free white people) and slaves, of how the feelings of liberty and justice do not encompass all. And because of it, this day may be a celebration occasion to them, but to slaves, it's a 'mourning' occasion, with nothing to rejoice or be proud of. Finally, he concludes by stating "<em>Whether we turn to the declarations of the past, or to the professions of the present, the conduct of the nation seems equally hideous and revolting.</em>" - which is the answer to the question.
Answer:
The Chinese concept "mandate of heaven" was sometimes used to justify the overthrow that was done of the Shang and the rule that was subsequent. Good luck!
Explanation:
In the novel The Hate U Give, Starr and Kenya both have an older brother named Seven. Starr and Kenya only know each other because of their older brother even though both girls have no relation to each other. This is because Seven’s father is Starr’s father, and Seven’s mother is Kenya’s mother which makes them both related to Seven but not directly to one another.
Answer:
D-350, Good Earth Apartments,
Cochin.
January 2, 2020.
To the Editor,
New York Times
Cochin.
DELIGHT AT THE GOVERNMENT FINALLY BANNING PLASTIC BURNING.
A very good day to you Mr. Ajay Sharma. I write to you to express my great joy at the decision of the government at finally banning plastic burning in residential zones in Kerala just yesterday.
Prior to this ban, Kerala has been subjected to lots of plastic burnings which is not only bad for the environment but also for the inhabitants. There have been calls for these plastics to be recycled, if possible, but it has not been heeded. There have been peaceful demonstrations, petitions, and other measures to stop this plastic burning which have yielded little results.
You can barely imagine the joy in Kerala when we heard that the government had a blanket ban on single-use plastic, more auspiciously, just as we entered new year. The inhabitants of Kerala can now breathe a collective sigh of relief and face their daily lives with gusto and renewed fervor.
Thank you for your time, and do have a good day.
Yours faithfully,
Renjit Ajay.
