No it is not because children can be happy by just getting a new pair of shoes or even something to play with
<span>We camped out under a sapodilla tree and listened to the pygmy owls with their old women’s voices. I would say this sentence has something of magic realism in it that the pygmy owls have "old women's voices" in other words their hooting apparently sounds like or conjures up such a sound.
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The answer is option d) Both A and B
When joining two independent sentences to form a compound one, we may count on punctuation and conjunctions. Option A uses both, a comma and the conjunction "and" to establish the connection between the sentences. Option B does the same by using a semicolon to show the sentences are closely related. Option C, even though very similar to option A, uses unnecessary punctuation: the semicolon should not be used before the conjunction "and" in this case.
Answer:
d. the king has the potential to make his subjects happy.
Explanation:
"To the King's Most Excellent Majesty" is a poem written by Phillis Wheatley to honour and praise King George for his greatness and benevolence towards his people. In the lines "And may each clime with equal gladness see A monarch's smile can set his subjects free!", the poet uses the word free to suggest that the king has the potential to make his subjects happy.
This can be inferred from the use of the words "monarch's smile". It implies that the king has good intentions for his people and his smile has the power to make the people happy and contented.
