"A prop is worth a thousand words" would mean that a carefully selected prop could explain the situation better than to use words to explain it. The expression is similar to that of - a picture is worth a thousand words, they mean the same, basically.
Answer:
i think it's C
Explanation:
its definition not A or B, and the text says nothing about the narrator being beautiful, so C is the best guess
Answer:
<em>by showing a group of children intently listening to Iqbal</em>
Explanation:
Iqbal Masih was a Pakistani boy, who, at the age of 4, started working in inhumane conditions, as a part of bonded labor, to repay his family's debts.
For six years he worked for a local carpet factory owner, until he finally escaped and, with help from some children rights organizations, got an education and started spreading the word about child labor in Pakistan.
His words encouraged many children to fight against this illegal work. Because of his bravery, children respected him and listened to everything he said.
Unclear question. I infered you are referring to the grammatical structure/usage of some expressions in the sentence.
Answer:
It is an Idiomatic expression.
Explanation:
The expression "following the crowds" is idiomatic, meaning It should be understood figuratively.
In a sense, as used in this context it implies there's a price for doing whatever others do pertaining to how long they cook. So one must maintain his own cooking time schedule not following the crowd.
