It’s referring to the mirror as your oldest friend. Your oldest friend, the one you’ve known the longest and most are very close to you and it’s warming. They know you well the best and they’re honest, kind, friendly, etc towards you. They give you “a better picture of yourself than a looking glass.”
Answer:
2. Why ………are……… you (laugh) ……laughing…………? What’s so funny?
3. I can’t help you now. I (work) ……am…working……………
4. Oh no! It (rain) ………is raining…………… again.
5. ……Are….. you (watch) …………watching………… the TV or can I turn it off?
6. Bill (learn) ………is learning………… to drive at the moment. His father (teach) ……is teaching……… him.
7. Listen! The neighbors (have) ……are having……………… an argument again.
8. Sally (wear) ……………is wearing……… her new T-shirt today.
9. Robert! What ……are…… you (do) …………doing………… here?
10. I (not sleep) ……………am not sleeping……… very well at the moment.
Explanation:
Answer:
c It has one subject and one verb
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>(D) In casual conversation, people most readily admit to having a character flaw only when that admission causes them little psychological discomfort</u>.
Explanation:
An assumtion necessary to the argument is that is is possible that a person admit in front of another it's own flaws, when of course that flaw doesn't cause much discomfort in the person admiting it.
