According to the author's description, the word "ebullient" is meant in the sense of "exuberant" in this excerpt.
A. <u>Temperamental</u> would mean that the character described in the text has frequent, unpredictable and impulsive mood changes, going from very positive to very negative. Yet Dreiser writes "always ... radiant," and "for the most part ... spirited and bubbly." This shows that the character's mood is more often on the positive side.
B. <u>Overwhelmed</u> means overcome by emotions, and usually has a negative connotation. Dreiser's depiction of the character is positive, and he probaly would not have used praises like "admiration" or "your ... rages or moods could scarcely withstand his smile" if he meant to describe someone in a less flattering way. An overwhelmed person is also usually low in energy, whereas the character is described as very dynamic ("spirited and bubbly").
C. <u>Exuberant</u> means enthusiastic, joyous, and vigorous. Other synonyms found in the text are "bubbly," "radiant," and "spirited."
D. <u>Frenzied</u> implies an unhealthy amount of emotional disturbance, and this is not the tone chosen by the author.
E. <u>Sympathetic</u> means being sensitive to other people's emotions. However, Dreiser is not describing his character's moods in reaction to other people's.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Lancelot's brilliant appearance as he travels to Camelot.
Look at brightness, color, and contrast when contrasting images
Hey there!
The correct answer is B) Ms. Momo
It would be if it was the first thing in a sentence.
Hope this helped!
Answer:
Sure, give me a topic and I'll edit this question with a let's say 5 paragraphs essay?
Explanation:
May I have brainliest please? :)
Here is an essay about Gems of War medals
I've found online that this question refers to Amy Tan's short story "Two Kinds".
Answer and explanation:
In "Two Kinds", Jing-Mei changes from a child who wants to obey and please her mother to a young woman who is not willing to be controlled.
At the beginning, Suyuan, Jing-Mei's mother, wishes her daughter would become a child prodigy. Jing-Mei goes along with it since she thinks she would enjoy being the center of attention. That is also a way to make her mother happy and proud of her. They try Americanize Jing-Mei's looks and find a talent for her. In the end, piano is chosen.
Jing-Mei, however, lacks the perseverance to become a prodigy. She is overcome by laziness when she realizes hard work is necessary to learn to play. She performs terribly at a piano recital, to everyone's embarrassment. Yet, her mother does not give up, very much to Jing-Mei's surprise. That is the moment when their individualities clash. Jing-Mei finally realizes she no longer wishes to please Suyuan by becoming whatever is expected of her. She is her own independent self. To make sure she is never again controlled by her mother, she chooses to remain average for the rest of her life.
