My friends decorum is quite fine,
he is voracious and never supine
a quandary's posed
with the picking of nose
but the rest of the time he's divine
I believe the answer would be A.
Should be Neutral Denotation
Answer: C.She makes a golden apple inscribed with the words “For the most beautiful”, thus causing Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera to be pitted in competition against each other.
Explanation:
Zeus had given Thetis, the sea nymph as a wife to Peleus and they held a wedding ceremony for them to which they did not invite Eris, the goddess of discord.
She was not pleased and made a golden apple which was inscribe <em>For the most beautiful</em> and threw it into the wedding thereby causing the 3 goddesses Athena, Aphrodite, and Hera to be pitted in competition against each other.
Zeus did not want to get involved and told them to ask a human who was the most beautiful and thus deserving of the apple. The human turned out to be Paris who asked them what they would do for him.
Aphrodite promised him the most beautiful woman in the world and won the apple. To fulfil her promise she made Helen (the most beautiful woman in the world then) who was already married to Menelaus, fall in love with Paris and then aided their escape to Troy.
Menelaus and his brother then gathered an army and attacked Troy.
Answer:
<em>When</em><em> I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em>
Explanation:
In this task, we have two independent clauses (they can stand alone) that represent two sentences. Our job is to merge them into one sentence while being careful not to deviate its meaning. So, there are two possibilities: the first one is to put <em>when</em> in the beginning of the sentence, so it can look like this: <em>When I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> The other option is to put <em>when</em> between these two independent clauses: <em>I looked at the museum map when I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> Looking at these two possible solutions, the first one seems to have a more logical order of actions.
