I think this belongs more in World Languages section but I know Spanish so this should be a piece of cake. Now the preterit tense is<span> (</span>el pretérito) in Spanish-it is the past tense examples are: -ar -er and -ir always keep these in mind. The correct<span> preterite ending is depending on who the subject of the action is. </span>These are the options presented in your question:
Bebimos= past tense (we drank) imos is the verb.
Bebemos= present tense (we drink)
Bebi= past tense (I drank) i in bebi is the verb.
Bebemos is the present tense so it can't be. Understand "el pretérito" now?
Answer:
Extremely excited for
Explanation:We're looking for assonance, so we want the same vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u) to be repeated in the sentence.
The choice that employs assonance is Extremely excited for.
Answer:
I think it's Odysseus is destined to perish at sea along with his men. so yeah because it says that destruction and death on his ships and his men
In The Illustrated Man, two stories that represent the theme of an optimistic vision of the future are "The Man" and "The Rocket."
In "The Man," the vision of the future is optimistic because, for one, the Earth has not been (or is not about to be destroyed). Technology has not destroyed humanity. Instead, evidence of Jesus has been found on other planets. Those who have encountered him (or who have found evidence of him) live in bliss and and are contented.
In "The Rocket," the vision of the future is optimistic because, as in "The Man," the Earth has not been (or is not about to be destroyed). Technology has not destroyed humanity. Instead, it is possible to go into outer space. When Bodoni cannot decide which of his family will go, he instead installs a virtual-reality theater so that his family can remain together and enjoy space virtually.
In both of these stories, technology is not presented as a destructive force. Humanity has not been destroyed. Therefore, these stories are optimistic.
