Answer:
Depending on the age and time chosen for it no so it would be false
Explanation:
shakesperian poetry has plenty of gramatical errors
One of the focal points is the sun
The correct answer is A) The veil represents some evil deed hidden in the minister’s past that he is afraid to make public. This makes everyone in his congregation feel that he is a hypocrite.
That is what the veil symbolizes.
We are referring to the story of "The Minister in Black," written by Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1832.
The villagers in the story believe that the veil obstructs the Minister from the truth. People did not trust him. They believed that the veil hid some terrible past, of a sin he committed in the past and the pain and sorrow that follow him. Located in Massachusets, in the Puritans time, the story refers to topics such as morality, sin, sorrow, and morality.
Answer:
I would say that the statement that is true is the one that says: <em>"Indirect messages do not cause miscommunication."</em>
Explanation:
I chose this statement because it is true that the fact that a message is indirect doesn't mean it is not clear for the receptor, the effective comprehension of the message will depend on the words choice of the speaker/writer and not on the kind of message he/she is using to express it. <u>About the other options</u>, it is true that a direct message allows you to express a desire without insulting or offending anyone, but it is also true that it doesn't depend on the message being direct or indirect, it only depends on the speaker being polite or not. The example "<em>Do my laundry</em>!" is actually an example of a direct message, it is written between quotation marks and it indicates that those are the exact words of the speaker, it is a direct message. About the last statement: the fact that the message being polite or not, doesn't depend on the kind of message, it depends on the speaker being polite or not, being kind or not. The most accurate answer is that the statement that is true is the third one: "<em>Indirect messages do not cause miscommunication.</em>", at least not necessarily.
