true ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Answer: how is this a question i dont understand.
Explanation:
Answer:
Montag shows Mildred all the books he had hidden behind the grille of the air-conditioning system. Mildred is of course horrified and panics. He tells her that Beatty is already on to him and he must act now.
Explanation:g
Firehouse leader Captain Beatty goes to Montag in order to convince him that the fireman’s job is important. He explains that people began to lose interest in reading after the advent of television and that objections to some passages in books by interest groups and minorities led to censorship. Eventually it was felt that books and learning in general created inequality and unhappiness, and so books were banned. After Beatty leaves, Montag reveals to Mildred that he has hidden several books in the house. They begin reading, but he finds the books hard to understand, and Mildred prefers TV.
Answer:
Ha Jin employs a<em> casual, informal language</em> in his story by<em> writing as if the reader is a person he knows.</em> This allows the reader to become part of the story he is creating. Since the tone is more "personal," the reader feels <u>the author's feelings and statements in the text</u> and gets involved in it.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "The Bane of the Internet," written by Ha Jin<em> (a Chinese)</em>. It centers on the hardships of immigrating to another country and how tedious it is.
Writing may be done in a "formal way" or an "informal way." (I have already discussed the informal type of writing above). A formal type of writing, on the other hand, is impersonal in nature and more subjective than an informal way of writing. It is often used for <em>"academic or business purposes.</em>"
Answer: Fisheye lens.
A fisheye lens is an ultra wide-angle lens intended to create a wide panoramic or hemispherical image and that produces a strong visual distortion. It gives images the convex non-rectilinear appearance that is typically associated with a peephole.
