Answer:
An example of satire here is: "Those two old brothers had been having a pretty hot argument a couple of days before, and had ended by agreeing to decide it by a bet, which is the English way of settling everything"
Explanation:
When we talk about a satire, we need to know that is a technique that authors used to express humor, exaggeration, irony or to expose or ridicule people's behavior or vices. Here we have some irony in the sentence especially in this part: "<em>which is the English way of settling everything</em>" Here he is making fun of the way that English people resolve their problems. He is trying to say that problems are serious and to resolve them you need more than just a bet.
Answer:
A transition that shows the result of an action is a: causal transition.
Explanation:
A causal transition is a word or group of words used when an author or a speaker intends to show a cause-and-effect relationship. That is, this type of transition connects one thing to another in order to represent one as the result of the other. Examples of causal transitions are: due to, hence, in order to, as a result of, since, etc.
Answer:
No, I fell like he wouldnt care to much about my life. If im thinking of the correct word, it would be very scary to have them as a surgeon. I might be thibking of a differnt word though. If I am I apologize.
Answer: A) few survived the horrific train ride.
The excerpt does not show that his father and him were safe. Difficulties could have been waiting for them right after leaving the train. Moreover, there is no blame attached to Meir Katz for remaining on the train. He was just a victim of horrific circumstances. There was also no purpose in leaving him behind according to this passage. However, the passage does prove that very few people survived the train ride (in this case, 12/100).
Answer:
Option C and F
Explanation:
“darts / behind pebbles, swallows / his charms hook, line and sinker)” (Lines 9-11)
“(and he could not give) / a life / beyond the / (bowl)” (Lines 25-28)
