Answer:
In English grammar, this kind of imaginary sentence is called a conditional sentence. We use conditionals to talk about imaginary situations in the past, present and future. We use conditionals for situations that might happen in the future, or situations that might never happen.
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the second choice. The word "see" is a context clue that best describes the word "apparent". <span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!</span>
Answer:
These lines reveal Silas as a quiter and unfaithful, careless and with a false pride.
Explanation:
The plot is supported as he is found asleep beside the stove, he comes back when he needs money for tobacco in the winter when Warren and Mary don't need the help, but when they do need help Silas leaves, so Warren is done, disappointed, frustrated, Silas is taking advantage of him, and Warren doesn't care if he's young or old-he didn't do his job and that's all that matters.
Mary doesn't want to hurt Silas' feelings, but Warren knows that Silas needs to learn a lesson, and Mary and Warren don't just have the extra money to give Silas.
Answer:
False.
Explanation:
Unless the speaker is very engaging and active with their listeners, it is very easy for the listener to get distracted. Our minds race at 1,000 thoughts per second and when listening to lengthy talks or speeches, it is very easy for us to wonder away mentally. Physically is is also very easy, as the listener can get distracted from the environment, speakers attire, etc.
I hope this helps!
-TheBusinessMan
that's tuff because ether answer won't make sense
