Shamsie's most likely answer would be that the reader should research the meaning of the references and allusions, as they are essential to understanding the work.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Shamsie's works contain many literary references and allusions.
- These elements are essential for understanding the work, as they provide information that is in full harmony with the purpose and theme of these works.
- Therefore, the reader must understand the references and allusions, to be able to make an efficient and meaningful reading.
- If the reader notices references and allusions that he or she does not understand, he or she should research their meanings in order to continue with the reading.
It is important to emphasize that literary references occur when literary works are cited in a text. Literary allusions, on the other hand, occur when literary works, authors, characters, or any other element linked to literature is cited in a text.
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Answer:
USE A COMMA AFTER AN INTRODUCTORY CLAUSE OR PHRASE.
This is a personal question. I will answer below according to the word that was unfamiliar to me, but feel free to add to the answer in case there were more for you.
Answer and Explanation:
The word that I found unfamiliar and whose meaning I did not know at first was "behest". I had never seen that word before. To understand its meaning, I looked for context clues. <u>The rest of the sentence in which "behest" appears functions as a clue to finding its meaning. It says that, at a person's behest, something happened: "the Exhibition dropped its superfluous rags and stripped itself. . ." As soon as I read this part, it made me think of the word "command." For instance, the sentence "At the general's command, the troops advanced" has a similar connotation to the one with "behest".</u>
To confirm my assumptions, I looked the word up online and found it indeed means "order" or "command".
I think it would be ‘problem and solution’ but i haven’t read the article because it isn’t linked. however ‘problem and solution’ does sound like it would fit best :)
Contrastive distribution occurs when two sounds placed in the same context produce different meanings. This is the case in the sounds [k] and [x] . For example: <em>[kano] 'do' versus [xano] 'lose'.
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The same happens with the sounds [ç] and [c]. They are in constrastive distribution as in shown in the following example: <em>[çino] 'pour' versus [cino] 'move
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In complementary distribution, where one sound occurs the other cannot. This is the case in the sounds [k] and [c] The first sound (palatal stop) appears before front vowels whereas the second sound (velar stop) appears elsewhere.
The sounds [ç] and [x] are also in complementary distribution. As in the previous example, the palatal appears before front vowels and the velar appears elsewhere
