1. The word garage has two syllables.
ga-rage
3. There are two correct ways to pronounce the last syllable of garage.
ga-razh or ga-raj
Answer:
C
Explanation:
It creates tension by suggesting the man will die. Explanation: Option A is the correct answer because beginning the story that way will make readers to conclude that something unfortunate will happen to the man
Answer:
According to William Shakespeare, man has seven different "ages" in life- (i)the infant, (ii) the whining schoolboy, (iii) the lover, (iv) the soldier, (v) the justice, (vi) old age, and then the final, (vii) second childishness.
Explanation:
In William Shakespeare's "As You Like It", we find the character of Jacques narrating about the seven ages of man in the poem "All The World's A Stage", where he mentions the various phases or "ages" that man goes through in his life. First is the stage of the infant, the child puking in the nurse's arms. Then comes the whining schoolboy, unwilling to go to school, then the stage of the lover, romantic and full of his lover's images, then the soldier, patriotic and seeking momentary reputation and brave even to the extent of death. Then the justice, with a white beard full of wisdom, then comes old age, with him wearing loose clothing and drooping figure. The last and final stage is that of second childishness, back to being a child, without teeth, hair, taste or anything, dependent on those around him.
There are many books from which I could pull from, but the best example would be The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien. Tolkien throws the reader into a mystical world set in Middle Earth. We are introduced to the main character, a Hobbit named Bilbo Baggins who enjoys a quaint, simple life in Bag End. Like many Hobbits, Bilbo Baggins does not like adventure, as it is not in a Hobbit's "nature." This changes when Gandalf, an old wizard, comes by to prove otherwise, to both Bilbo and the other Hobbits. During the novel, Bilbo is recruited by Gandalf to help a pack of Dwarves reclaim their lost home. When Bilbo accepts this quest, we begin to see Bilbo's true colors coming through. Bilbo scurries along to meet the rest of his party even as the entirety of Bag End shuns him. A great example of Bilbo's character in the dark is when he is literally in the dark. His quick thoughts are what saves him from being Gollum's next meal when he falls into his cave. Bilbo saved his own life that day because of his witty puzzles and quick actions against Gollum. On many other occasions, he is able to save his companions and continue their mission by using his wit and quick thinking. At heart, Bilbo is an adventurer, just like the Took side of his family. With the help of a couple of new friends, Bilbo was able to show his "true character in the dark" to the world.
I haven't added much, but I clarified some parts and revised a little. I hope this is helpful, good luck
