<h2><u>Answers:</u></h2><h3>
<u>Question 1: </u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (Tom seems to be a white supremacist who is afraid of losing his livelihood to minority groups.)
<h3><u>Question 5:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is B (Tom has a mistress.)
<h3><u>Question 6:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct statement is 4 (‘She might have the decency not to telephone him at dinner-time. Don’t you think?’)
<h3><u>
Question 7:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is D (Owner of a run-down auto shop)
<h3><u>
Question 8:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (informed about something secret or not generally known)
<h3><u>
Question 9:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (An ancient eye doctor whose advertisement still stands in the Valley of Ashes)
<h3><u>
Question 10:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (God staring down upon and judging American society as a moral wasteland)
<h3><u>
Question 11:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (a mild rebuke or criticism)
Answer:
<em><u>5</u></em><em><u>:</u></em><em><u>In the United States, the term fourth estate is sometimes used to place the press alongside the three branches of government: legislative, executive and judicial. The fourth estate refers to the watchdog role of the press, one that is important to a functioning democracy.</u></em>
<em><u>6</u></em><em><u>:</u></em><em><u>Why is the media called the fourth estate? The term hails from the European concept of the three estates of the realm - the clergy, the nobility and the commoners. ... It has come to symbolise the media or press as a segment of society that has an indirect but key role in influencing the political system.</u></em>
Answer:
For those of you who are lonely, we have come out with a new way to interact with people online!
There is a new amateur artist on the internet, and she will draw anything you desire, but with a small charge.
Explanation:
I assumed you wanted the last two to be in the same sentence. Sorry if I misunderstood!
