Answer:
I have been in this situation and I didn't say anything bc I am pretty shy when it comes to actually talking to people
Explanation:
The answer is: Impersonating and remaining silent.
In the passage, the narrator describes Tom Stoppard's play "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead." Both originally Shakespearean characters from "Hamlet," Stoppard develops them further in their own play, in which they "pass the time by impersonating other characters" and "remaining silent for long periods of time."
Answer:
The blacks in America were deemed inferior and only seen as someone lesser, like a young boy among adults. Maybe, this is one reason why Wright uses the word "boy" in his title.
Explanation:
Richard Wright's memoir "Black Boy" presents the author's childhood and also growing up years as a black man in the American South. The book deals with themes of growing up, racism, family, and also a sense of trying to find his identity.
The use of the word "boy" in the title is ironic because Wright may be describing his childhood experiences but at the same time, the memoir covers well beyond his childhood years too. This may also have to do with his feeling of still being a kid despite being an adult.
Also important is how the blacks were perceived by the whites, the "superior" whites. Though same in all senses, blacks were hardly accepted by the whites as their own or equals, and more like inferior and lesser than them. This can also be one reason why Wright uses the word "boy", as a generalization of how his black people were perceived by the whites.
Answer: A)
Explanation:
This statement that the eating peaches is experience that we should appreciate and enjoy and that is more than consuming the fruit is true because the poem ''From Blossoms'' is reminding the reader about life that is lived to its fullness and that we should take everything the best from it every situation and have to appreciate small things.
Answer:
Kennedy's purpose is to evoke public ethics and emotion.
Explanation:
In his inaugural speech Kennedy cites recalls the experiences of war to evoke an ethical appeal to his audience, showing that he is a reliable person who works within ethics and standards, in addition to being experienced and who knows the difficult times and ways to act within them. He also reports religious literature to provoke emotion to the public, to show humanity to the person he is and reaffirms his empathy and commitment to Christian and traditional values.
