<u>Answer:</u>
<em>C. "She no longer had the necklace around her neck!”
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<u>Explanation:</u>
Loisel is not happy woman because she believes that she belongs to het low class lifestyle that is not worthy of her standards. She has been imagining herself living in a posh house with all the luxuries in the world even though she still lives an ordinary lie. When her husband brought an invitation for a party, Loisel is adamant because she says she does not have fancy clothes to wear to the party. Mr. Loisel then offers to buy her clothes from his savings and she borrows the jewelry that led to her downfall.
Use of everyday language but with different meanings shows up most frequently in slang speech.
This would be known to be slang because yes its every day, but its not proper English and there's also different meanings.
Your answer: Slang
His satire is aimed at the "hypocrisy" of making an adventure appear more glorious than it was. He is trying to say that there is nothing glorious about war, there is only death and suffering, and it is definitely not a pretty sight.
all of the following are basic objectives of a speech introduction EXCEPT:
1. support your main points
2. preview the body of the speech
3. get audience's attention and interest
4. establish credibility and good will
Answer:
support your main points
Explanation:
Some of the basic objectives of a speech introduction includes:
1. Previewing the body of the speech
2. Getting the attention of the audience
3. Establishing credibility.
Therefore, when introducing a speech, support of main points is not the objectives as the main points are not yet stated.
This question refers to the story "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been" by Joyce Carol Oates.
For the most part, Connie is a typical teenager of her time in this story. We learn that Connie is worried about the things that most teenagers worry about. She is concerned about being beautiful, and well-liked by boys. However, there is some individuality to Connie as well. We learn that she is a lot more vain than most people, and she takes enormous pleasure in her beauty. We also learn that Connie is dishonest, and she adopts different attitudes and personalities at home and elsewhere. The combination of these characteristics make Connie an individual, three-dimensional character.
