<h2>Hey there! </h2>
<h3>My friend here is one of the tallest students in my class. </h3>
<h2>Hope it help you </h2>
The answer is lifted because that is the action being committed
Answer: A. Inform the readers about pecan trees.
Explanation:
They mention Thomas Jefferson to make the audience understand the importance of pecan trees.
Answer:
The author's purpose for writing this text is:
C. To persuade women it is in their best interest to have a happy marriage.
Explanation:
Samuel K. Jennings was president of Asbury College, a medical doctor, and a Methodist preacher. In "Advice to the Newly Married Lady," his purpose is to persuade women to make an effort to maintain a happy marriage since, according to him, it is in their best interest.
<u>Jennings defends the claim that, if the marriage is ruined for some reason, men will find ways to deal with it - friends, gatherings, games, drinks, and so on. Women, however, cannot do the same thing (let's keep in mind the text was written in the 19th century). All they will have left is sadness and tears. Therefore, they should try their best to make things work:</u>
<em>But your house is your only refuge, your husband your only companion. Should he abandon you, solitude, anxiety, and tears, must be your unhappy lot.</em>
<span>I believe that the
correct answer is last option. In the short story "Rules of the Game"
written by Amy Tan, the narrator, chess prodigy Waverly Place Jong, engages in an
imaginary chess game with her mother, Lindo Jong. This imaginary chess game represents
her internal struggle – her mother's expectations for her. Waverly wants to
play chess because she enjoys it, but her mother always wants her to do better.</span>
