The answer is "He was bad enough in all conscience, but the Devil himself could not temp him to turn slave-trader. Satirical is a synonym for sarcastic. So when the Author says that Tom Walker could not be tempted by the Devil he does not literally mean "The Devil" but he means that he is too morally upright to become a slave-trader.
Answer:
when we assume the other person knows how we feel or what we are trying to say
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>Lucy wants to learn more about how people think. </u>
Explanation:
Note, generally speaking, the term "psychology" refers to the study of how people or living things think, and the way they behave.
Hence, a good example of the word psychology is best expressed in the sentence, <em>"Lucy wants to learn more about how people think".</em><u> In other words, she wants to learn more about the psychology of people.</u>
Answer:
Tone :)
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Answer:
The best option to modify this sentence is: change then to than.
Explanation:
There is no mistake in the way the sentence is punctuated. Also, "calm" is an adjective referring to lake, so it does not need to be changed. "Calmly" is an adverb, and would be used differently.
However, there is a misspelling in "then". The correct word is "than", which a part of the expression "would rather... than...", which expresses preference. That is the only problem with the sentence. The correct form is:
If I were a duck, I would rather swim in a calm lake than a fast moving stream.
Another example with "would rather... than..." would be:
She said she would much rather not buy it at all than borrow the money to do it.
