Answer:
Understatement version - "it's not that bad!"
Hannah rode her bike to school. She stowed it in the rack. She casually walked to homeroom. No way was she going to violate the hallway policy. When she got there she found that she was just a little bit late; the lunch bell rang.
Hyperbole version - exaggeration
Hannah peddled her bike as fast as she could to school, leaving trails of fire behind her. She stowed it in the rack. She was extremely late, so she ran to homeroom, a clear violation of hallway policy -- she could get expelled! When she got there she found that she was so much later than she had thought; the lunch bell rang. It was practically the end of the day!
hope this helps
First you look at the fraction.
second u put the numerator inside of the division symbol
three u put the denomonator on the outside of the division symbol
fouth then u look at it and for example say this was mine 2 divison symbol then inside would be 8 okay
fifth then you would say how many times does 2 go into 8 well it would be 2×4 bc that equals eight.
I dont know if i helped u that much but i tried.
Answer:
the word ,'phobia'=fear of something.
Answer:
That is corrects
Explanation:
I just took the test its d
C) But even this is admitting more than is true, for I answer roundly, that America would have flourished as much, and probably much more, had no European power had any thing to do with her.
In Option C, Paine is stating that America would actually have been better off if it was not controlled by Britain. He says that being under British control actually hindered America's progress and kept it from flourishing even more. Options A and B both give arguments for America needing Britain in order to thrive. In Option A it states that a connection with Britain is important for America to maintain its happiness. In Option B it compares America to a child. It states that if a child can survive on milk alone then it should never have meat. Therefore America should only need Britain. We can tell Paine sees this as preposterous, but this initial idea does not support the claim. Option D shows how America will always have commerce but Britain is only concerned with eating. This alone is not enough for strong evidence.
