2- what kind, how many, and which one
Answer:
He was confused and stunned by the public's reaction. ( D.)
Literature is the correct answer
Answer:
Confident and Humble
Explanation:
This is an inaugural address, meaning that the speaker, John F. Kennedy, was just elected into office. When Kennedy says, "In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility--I welcome it," it shows that he is confident in his abilities to strengthen the country. This might seem as if he is being egocentric; however, later in the speech, he mentions "our country" and "my fellow Americans" meaning that he has put himself on the same level as the readers/listeners. He makes himself seem equally John F. Kennedy the president and John F. Kennedy the person.
D) The sentence implies that the Colonel recognizes the attendant's name.
This sentence is all about the Colonel's behavior. The Colonel does not act differently until after the attendant reveals his name. Therefore, the Colonel recognizes the attendant's name. None of the other options are correct.
However, the Colonel believes the attendant said the name Colombo, but that is not the attendant's name and the attendant sets him straight.
