Answer:
As protests continue around the country against systemic racism and police brutality, black Americans describe fear, anger and a weariness about tragic killings that are becoming all too familiar.
"I feel helpless. Utterly helpless," said Jason Ellington of Union, N.J. "Black people for generations have been reminding the world that we as a people matter — through protests, sit-ins, boycotts and the like. We tried to be peaceful in our attempts. But as white supremacy reminds us, their importance — their relevance — comes with a healthy dose of violence and utter disrespect for people of color like me.
For more than a week, tens of thousands of people have thronged cities nationwide, staging protests. The demonstrations were triggered by the death of 46-year-old George Floyd while in police custody in Minneapolis on Memorial Day. Floyd, a black man, died while a white police officer knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes.
The protests also reflect outrage over the shooting death of 25-year-old Ahmaud Arbery while he was jogging through a Glynn County, Ga., neighborhood in February. Three white men were arrested in connection with his death, which was caught on video. Tensions also have flared in response to the death of Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old black woman who was shot and killed in her apartment by police in Louisville, Ky., in March.
Answer:
1. edvid = dived
2. gustgreld = struggled
3. gregadd = dragged
4. paiserd = praised
5. yavlerb = bravely
Explanation:
A tip to make things easier when putting letters in the correct order is to pay attention to the vowels. They are the ones that determined the number of syllable. Look at them first, see the possibilities, then work with the consonants. Also, try to find patterns. After figuring out the first word, "dived", it was easier to form the others since I was looking for verbs in the past.
Here, we formed 4 verbs in their past forms, all regular, and one adverb:
1, dived - past form of dive
2. struggled - past form of struggle
3. dragged - past form of drag
4. praised - past form of praise
5. bravely - adverb formed from the adjective "brave"
Answer:
That would be: C.
Mr. Hallen, I would like you to meet my mother, Mrs. Jannings.
Explanation:
