Answer:
C. To use someone unfairly
Explanation:
I somewhat cheated because I already know what exploit means and it frequents my every day vocabulary.
However you can tell through context clues the answer is to use someone unfairly because the word is referring to how children are being taken advantage of by using them to work for little pay.
Both poems are similar because they are both about nature and are also presented in a sad
tone at first.
“I wandered lonely as a cloud” is a lyrical poem and it depicts Wordsworth’s response to nature’s beauty while the haiku by Basho represents the
imagery of spring day.
Their structural difference is that the haiku only has three
lines with 5, 7, 5 syllables each line while “I wander lonely as a cloud” has a
stanza with six lines in iambic tetrameter.
Answer:
A. Because humans are much taller than dwarves.
Explanation:
1) A beanpole is a <em>stick</em> for supporting beans, according to the dictionary.
2) Beanpole sticks are generally 6-8 feet tall.
3) Context clues: If you do not know what "beanpole" means and don't have access to a dictionary, you can use context clues to help figure out, if not the actual meaning of the unfamiliar word, then at least a small understanding of what it could mean. In this case: "<u>Giant</u> beanpole!" We know that "giant" means big and tall, so we can surmise that "beanpole" is an addition to that descriptive.
4) As an extra assurance, in the passage, there is also "clodhopper" which is a way of saying Maibon is clumsy, but the question does not ask why Doli calls Maibon a clodhopper, so it's safe to assume that A is the correct answer.
The missing word is <u>Idle. </u>(Option B). That is, The High Line became Idle. This can be inferred form the third to the last sentence.
<h3>What is an inference?</h3>
An inference is a conclusion that is reached based on the facts that the reader analyses from the text.
An inference must follow a rational process and must be logical.
Please see more about inference at:
brainly.com/question/3390566
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No- an online persona isn't much of a persona to begin with.
Many people put a facade over their true identity when online (or on social media) for any number of reasons. They try to create a virtual life of upbeat social interactions, appearing happy and seeming to live a great life. A person's true personality needs to be revealed through real life experiences with others.
After someone dies, nobody thinks about their facebook followers, quirky posts/comments online, or how many blogs they wrote; their smile, unique personality, and what they accomplished will live on in people's minds.