Answer: A. Teen girls who are in love with their boyfriends often run the risk of unwanted pregnancy.
Explanation: A teen who is in love with their boyfriend and feel that they will be together forever will make them want to give sex a try and once you enter that stage, you won't want to stop because it is pleasure you are giving him and him giving you. This will most definitely cause a risk of an unwanted pregnancy because many may feel that that boy is their forever and won't want to use any kind of protection. Even if your boyfriend does wear protection (condom), it is not 100% that it will be effective, same thing with birth control for women. Sex is not wrong but should be waited on because there is no rush.
Answer:
B. public.
Explanation:
Antonyms are the words that have the opposite meaning of a given word. This means that whatever word is given, the opposite of that word is the antonym of it.
The given word "classified" is used to talk of something that is kept secret, hidden, or done discretely. So, the opposite of discreet is open, known, public.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
He used the rhetorical questions to convey the Virginian Politicians asking when do they think they will be ready if not now?
Explanation:
On 23rd March 1775, Henry Patrick delivered a speech at Second Virginia Convention. The venue of the Convention was St. John's Church in Richmond.
He gave the speech to persuade the Virginia government to prepare for the war against Great Britain. He used the rhetorical devices such as ethos, logos, and pathos to persuade the audience of the delegates.
In his speech, he asks rhetorical questions to the Virginian Politicians that when do they think they will be ready for the war, if not now? He used the rhetorical device of ethos while asking the question by persuading them emotionally.
Truth or dare or any u want
Answer: The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner is a poem that is told as a flashback.
Explanation: Ball Turret Gunner is a veteran, recounting his real feelings on the subject of war