Answer:
Tan or slightly sun burnt
The author connects the readers to the past events by using punctuation properly and description as well. This is very important to remark. Tenses are clear and the focus on the situation, how it is set related to the people and place are clear.
First I need to say that the common multiple is when two or more numbers meet up at the same point like 5 and 3 meeting up at 15. The common denominator works almost exactly the same way. It involve two fractions' denominators meeting up like 1/5 and 1/3 meeting up at ?/15 with ? being what the numerator would be (like 1/5 becoming 3/15 because 5 x 3= 15 and you must do so to the numerator so 1 x 3=3. 3/15). So they are alike in the way that they both involve two or more numbers' multiples meeting up, and the common multiple is basically used to find the common denominator.
Answer:
cautious
Explanation:
In the sentence provided the speaker's attitude seems to be cautious. Mainly because the last time the individual was at his house he lost a cow and probably a lot of money from the rest of the cows becoming ill. Therefore, he associates the individual's presence with a bad omen and is worried that since the individual showed up again, then more bad things will happen to him, his business, or those he loves. This is so because he connects the the individual's presence with what happens to his cows.
Answer + Explanation:
The definition of allusion is a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance. (Allusion)
In the same way that readers can understand metaphors, words that have meaning beyond their literal interpretation, they can also understand allusions—it’s the same basic psychology. In fact, for well constructed metaphors and well constructed allusions, this process of knowing the other meaning or greater subject surrounding these words is subconscious; it happens instantly and naturally.
Authors are able to evoke certain images and memories in their readers by describing something in passing.
First, there may not be room or time. Second—and I think, more importantly—<u>using allusions allows the reader to do quick and subconscious deduction, which involves them more in what they are reader and may even give a sense of cleverness</u>.
Third is that it simply is <u>fun and rewarding to find hidden things</u>. In order to find allusions, the reader (in case of textual allusions) needs to know to what the author alludes.
Also there are <u>issues which an author may not want to address directly</u>. The author may (for various reasons) want to be unclear. By addressing issues via an allusion, the author shifts the responsibility for interpreting his thoughts to the reader.