Q: What is the valley of ashes in the great Gatsby
<em>Whoaaa! You're reading The Great Gatsby? That's literally the best book I've read in English class! You should definitely watch the movie when you have time because 1. It helped me out on my test and 2. It was so good!</em>
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<em>Alright, enough of the jibber jabbering... let me answer your question. </em>
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<em>The Valley of Ashes is a farm where ashes grow like wheat into hills, ridges, and even gardens. It's very desolate and empty, marking the intersection of the city with the suburbs. It's between the East and West Egg and is created by the dumping of industrial waste. It symbolizes the moral and social decay, as well as the carefree pursuit of wealth, since the rich do as they please and don't care about anything else besides their own pleasure.</em>
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<em>Hope this helped you out!</em>
<em>-Namira</em>
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They show that the speaker didn’t appreciate his childhood until time took it away.
This is evident in the first line of the poem where it says And nothing I cared,
Hope it helps
The Bible verse that Faust quotes is meant to teach Christians that all people are sinners and that sin leads to death. HOWEVER- Christians believe that God forgives sinners who repent. The versus are meant to cause people to repent, not despair- so it shows he doesn't understand Christianity
D. Faustus does not truly understand Christianity
Answer:
The correct answer is B. Anticipated.
Explanation:
The word "foreseeable", commonly used in the English language in the past and nowadays in disuse, refers to an event or situation that can be anticipated and anticipated by the speaker. Thus, a "foreseeable event" is a situation that the narrator identifies as possible in the future, declaring it as likely to occur with certainty and, therefore, anticipating it.
Any word or phrase of which is used to move from one idea to the next are called transitions.
Transitions are used to clarify connections that you want to stress in your writing.
