Answer:
1.she lives in New York.
2. that he works in a bank.
3. that Julie does not like going out much.
4. thay she does not have a computer.
5. that they never arrive on time.
6. that they often meet their friends in london at the weekend.
7. that David does not have any children
8. that she doesnt go to the gym very often
9. that Lucy owns three flats in the city
10. that she never wakes up early on Sundays
In "Metamorphosis" by Franz Kafka Gregory Samsa is transformed into an insect. Nobody would help him until his family listen to his voice and call the doctor and the locksmith for help. Gregor believed that either the doctor or the locksmith would help him which makes him a person of faith or a believer.
The answer is:
Gatsby believes that Daisy will be impressed when she sees his large, expensive home.
According to the passage from Francis Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," the protagonist wishes to meet Daisy at Nick's house because his own large house is just next door. As a result, he hopes she will be aroused and fascinated by Gatsby's mansion. After all, he had bought the house because it was right across the bay from Daisy's.
<span>Narrative nonfiction, often also referred to as creative nonfiction, is a literary term for a text that presents a true story written in a style more closely associated with fiction. The writer pays close attention to elements of plot structure, character development and themes to make the story as compelling as possible.</span>
Answer:
Sarcasm indeed can be confusing.
Explanation:
Sarcasm indeed can be confusing to some extent. Sarcasm can be understood as "indirect criticism", what you say manifest exactly the oposite of what you really mean with the comment.
Sarcasm cannot be prevented, it is a very "human" activity due to the high symbolism, and complexities of human interaction, sarcasm is expected to exist in one way or another.
Yes, the continuing comments in the U.S about fake news may have something to do with the country's growingly "autistic" impatience with sarcasm and criticism.
