Answer:
D. Determined and optimistic
Explanation:
"I have <u>no fear</u> about the outcome of our struggle in Birmingham, even if our motives are at present misunderstood. <u>We will reach the goal</u> of freedom in Birmingham and all over the nation, because the goal of America is freedom."
Martin Luther King Jr is optimistic in these sentences as evident at the beginning of the excerpt because he expresses that he has no fear about the outcome. Having no fears usually comes with feelings of confidence and self-assurance. If he contained fears, then options A and B would be up for choice.
Martin Luther King Jr is determined in these sentences as evident in the middle of the excerpt because he expresses perseverance and steadfastness in their goal of freedom. Regardless of the struggles in Birmingham and the misinterpreted motivations of their goals for Birmingham, Martin preaches with both his feet stubbornly on the ground with reassurance and trust from the overall goal of America as freedom.
Hope this helps.
I think it may be the second or third one.
Answer:
One shows that what she is doing, the other one doesn't show what she is doing
Explanation: I just took the practice test!!!!!!
The answer to this question is definitely C.
If you sent this poem to a woman and meant it to be a compliment, you'd soon get your head handed to you. In pieces.
And yet many poems were written with the words coral, white (like fresh fallen snow), hair [a really touchy subject for any man to make a comment about]. breath -- it's wonder he didn't say anything about feet.
D is wrong. He doesn't want to show her in an uncomplimentary light. He wants poets to stop using cliches.
A is wrong. What beautiful things in nature? She is not as good as any that are mentioned.
B They are not positive qualities. Not in these lines.
I believe it’s add a semi colon after ring
