Answer: A. Confident yet confused
Explanation: Orson Welles said, "We've been putting on all sorts of things from the most realistic situations to the wildest fantasy and nobody ever bothered to get serious about them before. We just can't understand why this should have had such an amazing reaction.” They did not know at the time that mostly of the people were listening other famous program so by the time the change to Welles program they did not know it was a history. Welles was not sure what was happening and why all the people get panic however they programs was presented with and introduction which made him feel confident.
I think it was turned but it’s either that or growled
Yes. I believe that the utopian society or process he proposes would solve this problem because <span> Most </span>of<span> the many and very disparate people's compliances made this happen.
</span>Hope this helps.
Either ideas or inventions, but based on the phrasing, it's most likely inventions
Answer:
Simile.
Explanation:
A simile is when a direct comparison is made between dissimilar things using "like" or "as". This literary technique is used to provide a more detailed and understandable description of the concerned elements/things.
The given quote is from Act I scene iii of William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". Spoken by the Nurse, the quote is from when the Nurse revealed to Lady Capulet about Juliet's childhood incident where she had fallen and hit her forehead. This resulted in a big bump on the forehead, which the Nurse admits is <em>"a bump as big as a young cockerel's stone."</em> The use of the comparison word "as" makes it a simile, where the bump is compared to a rooster's testicle.
Thus, the correct answer is a simile.