Observation of life i think
Answer:
The other choices the characters might have made are:
1. Mathilde Loisel could have gotten a natural flower as suggested by her husband.
2. Mathilde Loisel could still have attended the ball without a necklace.
3. Her husband shouldn't have suggested borrowing from Madamme Forestier.
Explanation:
Mathilde Loisel and her husband were preparing to attend an event and she discovered she didn't have any ornament to accompany her dressing. Her husband suggested to her to get a natural flower and make do with it but she wasn't satisfied. Then he further suggested to her to borrow from her friend, Madamme Forestier which she finnally opted in.
"The Necklace" is a short story by a French author known as Guy De Maupassant. The story setting took place in France several hundred years ago. Mathilde Loisel and her husband lives in a flat; they are not luxurious couples, but simple and are not poor. Mathilde, however, always longs to be rich as a result, she tends to envy her friend Jeanne who was rich and had lots of jewelry.
The first alternative is correct (A).
The relations of cause and effect are applied when one phenomenon is able to explain the event of another phenomenon. For example, in item (B): recycling programs (the cause) reduce local waste production (effect).
In order to discuss the problem of hunger in underdeveloped countries, many causes need to be analyzed, that is, there is not only one phenomenon that causes hunger, but several, such as poverty, politics, lack of jobs.
Transport- transport can help our daily life become easier at the same it can help to the economic growth of the country.
Agriculture- Is where we get our source of food.
Economics- Addresses problems in the poverty.
Energy- Gives us sources that may help with our daily life.
Culture- other people have different culture depending on the environment they're in.
The three basic ideas (Experience, Self-reliance, and Worship) in Thoreau's Walden deals specifically with one theme: “Simplicity”. To Thoreau, simplicity in experience, simplicity in self-reliance, and simplicity in worship breeds the finer things in life.Apr 9, 2008
