Answer:
verbal irony
Explanation:
I hope this helps a little bit
Answer: A. Confident yet confused
Explanation: Orson Welles said, "We've been putting on all sorts of things from the most realistic situations to the wildest fantasy and nobody ever bothered to get serious about them before. We just can't understand why this should have had such an amazing reaction.” They did not know at the time that mostly of the people were listening other famous program so by the time the change to Welles program they did not know it was a history. Welles was not sure what was happening and why all the people get panic however they programs was presented with and introduction which made him feel confident.
Is there any text along with the paper such as a book or article.
I just read a summary of Chapter 10 in The Fellowship of the Ring, .
I think Strider <span> offered to share what he knows with Frodo and give him advice so that Frodo and his friends will accept Strider as their guide.
His exact words to Frodo were:
</span><span>'Don't be alarmed!... I will tell you what I know, and give you some good advice — but I shall want a reward.'</span><span>
'Just this: you must take me along with you, until I wish to leave you.'
</span><span>
Later on in their conversation, it was revealed that Strider was actually Aragorn and he was a close friend to Gandalf.
</span>
Answer:
What is the effect? Carson begins "A Fable for Tomorrow" with imagery rather than exposition in order to represent events in ways that the reader could relate to and understand better. ... In the beginning of "A Fable for Tomorrow," the tone can be described as descriptive.
