Mark wrote a Hellenistic gospel, primarily for an audience of gentile Greek-speaking residents of the Roman Empire. Jewish traditions are explained, clearly for the benefit of non-Jews. Aramaic words and phrases are also expanded upon. <span>Alongside these Hellenistic influences, Mark makes use of the Old Testament in the form in which it had been translated into Greek.</span>
The correct answer is A. <span>“This book should motivate every person who cares about freedom to become more involved in government.”
With this statement, the author's intention is obviously to persuade us to read the book. It doesn't communicate what was the author's goal (such as statements B and C). It is more persuasive than the statement D because it includes the "who cares about freedom" part, as an appeal to ethos (morals). It's been trying to say that if you don't read this book, it means you don't care about freedom.
</span>
I think your best answer is A bird, because Love is being personified as having light wings and being able to perch.
"The Circuit" by author Francisco Jimenez, tells the story of Panchito and his experiences on a new country, having to deal with learning a second language and adapting to a new culture and environment. Even if you had not been in a similar situation as Panchito, you could connect his stories to your personal experiences at school in many ways. Maybe, the first classes of spanish or french were difficult to you as you could not understand all the words the teacher was saying, but as you were learning things were easier for you. Or you can connect Panchito's experiences by writing about that time in school you were not afraid of asking for help when you had to deal with a difficult situation.
Answer:
In August, 1947, when, after three hundred years in India, the British finally left, the subcontinent was partitioned into two independent nation states: Hindu-majority India and Muslim-majority Pakistan.
