Answer:
upbeat
Explanation:
don't want to consern people
Answer: D. to inform readers about Blair's apology
Explanation:
The article excerpt provides information about Blair's apology in an unbiased way, meaning that it doesn´t intend to convince the reader of whether an apology was in order or not.
Option A is incorrect because the idea that British diplomats had allegedly been working non-stop is how Blair, and not the article, intends to persuade people not to blame them. Option B is incorrect because the article doesn´t ask or even hint for people to help British survivors. Option C is incorrect because the article is not meant to explain why Britons were deserted, but to inform how Blair considers they were not deserted at all.
Answer:
1. I worked hard during the test.
2. I sang on the stage.
3. I ate my lunch.
Explanation:
<em>Please give brainliest :)</em>
<em>have a nice day!</em>
Answer:
D). Drawing from common experiences.
Explanation:
As per the given description, Ella is 'drawing from common experiences' as it helps her to present the speech in a conversational yet associative manner through which the audience would be able to connect more conveniently and effectively. The use of 'common experiences' like 'Remember how we empathized with the victims when an earthquake was reported' not only helps to establish a relation between the audience and the content of the speech but also helps establish the credibility of the claim. Therefore, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
This excerpt doesn't give much detail but I'm pretty sure this is Polyphemus speaking. He is a cyclops, and son of Poseidon. When Odysseus and his men were trapped in a cave with the giant man-eating cyclops, they plotted to blind him and escape. So Odysseus got Polyphemus drunk on some kind of wine and waited for him to pass out. Then they got a huge stick or branch, sharpened the end and plunged it into the giant's eye. One can easily surmise that Polyphemus would seek revenge for this, so answer B is definite. Answer A might be an additional factor, as Polyphemus does refer to him in this passage as "raider of cities"--indicating perhaps some disapproval--but the damage to his (only!) eye would be the most important issue, since that is personal.
