He says that we must never forget what happened, and that forgetting such a terrible crime against humanity would be like being accomplices in the crime itself. We must forever keep it in our memories. He was referring to the holocaust.
Answer:
i belive the answer to your question is a,b,e,f
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
I've attached the mathematics question that you posted.
The first picture is a cone. The surface area of a cone is:
= πrl + πr²
where,
π = 3.14
r = diameter/2 = 9m/2 = 4.5m
l = 13m
Surface area = πrl + πr²
= (3.14 × 4.5 × 13) + (3.14 × 4.5²)
= 183.69 + 63.585
= 247.275m²
The second picture is a hemisphere.
Volume of a hemisphere = 2/3πr³
= 2/3 × 3.14 × 3³
= 2/3 × 3.14 × 27
= 56.52km³
Surface area of a hemisphere = 3πr²
= 3 × 3.14 × 3²
= 3 × 3.14 × 9
= 84.78km²
I'm assuming war is the underlined word, in which case it's an abstract noun
Two examples of code-switching are when Tan speaks "incorrect" or "broken" English to her mom in the first personal anecdote (when she tells her mom not to buy something), and when Tan realizes that the English she's using for a literary event is strange to use in front of her mother.
This code-switching reflects Tan's complex upbringing and Asian-American background, because, unlike many people who don't come from immigrant families or who don't speak several languages, she was acutely aware of certain sociolinguistic systems from an early age. For example, although Tan's mother's English makes sense to her, Tan would have to talk for her mother in several situations in order to be understood, to be taken more seriously, or even to be treated fairly.