Answer: The answer is C. The infinitive "to know" is functioning as an object.
Satire is a technique employed by writers to expose and criticize foolishness and corruption of an individual or a society by using humor, irony<span>, exaggeration or ridicule. It intends to </span>improve humanity by criticizing its follies and foibles. A writer in a satire uses fictional characters, which stand for real people, to expose and condemn their corruption. <span>A writer may point a satire toward a person, a country or even the entire world. Maybe this us a reason for writer to choose to write satire - the ability to say his word and criticize everything happening around.</span>
Answer:
Fragile
Explanation:
ragile
[ˈfrajəl, ˈfraˌjīl]
ADJECTIVE
fragile (adjective)
(of an object) easily broken or damaged.
"fragile items such as glass and china"
synonyms:
breakable · easily broken · brittle · frangible · smashable · splintery · flimsy · weak · frail · insubstantial · delicate · dainty · fine · eggshell
antonyms:
robust
flimsy or insubstantial; easily destroyed.
"you have a fragile grip on reality"
synonyms:
tenuous · easily broken · easily destroyed · easily threatened · vulnerable · perilous · flimsy · shaky · rocky · risky · unreliable · suspect · nebulous · unsound · insecure · iffy · dicey · dodgy
antonyms:
sound · durable
(of a person) not strong or sturdy; delicate and vulnerable.
"a small, fragile old lady" · "his fragile health somewhat improved"
synonyms:
weak · delicate · frail · debilitated · tottery · shaky · trembly · ill · unwell · ailing · poorly · sickly · infirm · feeble · enfeebled · unsound · dicky
antonyms:
strong
Answer:
i think at the end of the night everyone is tired and d r u n k and want to go home from partying all night
Explanation:
