I'd have to know the story to answer it 100% correct... but one answer could be "A" if marjorie is not socially accepted herself. But it could also be "D" if Bernice was tempted not to cut her hair.
Answer:
Her settings are unfamiliar
Explanation:
Themes are dated: V. Woolf was a modernist writer who pioneered the use of <em>stream of consciousness </em>and her themes were unconventional, to say the least.
Her characters are wealthy: Even if it´s true this doesn´t keep readers from being open-minded.
Her dialogue is unrealistic: As she herself pointed out once: ¨<em>Dialogue is often preposterously unrealistic.¨</em>
Her settings are unfamiliar: The writer of this answer recalls the profound dificulty he had with the strange und onorthodox settings of <em>The W</em>aves
Answer:
Those words were like magic because it helped him to gain approval from the teachers who punished them when they spoke their native Navajo language.
Explanation:
In the mission school which Ned gained entrance to, it was forbidden for the students to speak their native language. Students caught violating this law were punished by having their mouths washed with soap. Their native names were also replaced with English names.
Ned soon learned that whenever he was called upon by the teachers, the best way to gain their approval was to answer with the words, "Yes, teacher." Answering with his native language would earn him some serious punishment.
Answer: The noun plate can be countable or uncountable. In more general, commonly used, contexts, the plural form will also be plate. However, in more specific contexts, the plural form can also be plates e.g. in reference to various types of plates or a collection of plates.
