Answer: I am taking this answer from the dictionary so that way you can get a better understanding of the word.
UTILIZE
u·ti·lize
/ˈyoodlˌīz/
Learn to pronounce
verb
verb: utilize; 3rd person present: utilizes; past tense: utilized; past participle: utilized; gerund or present participle: utilizing; verb: utilise; 3rd person present: utilises; past tense: utilised; past participle: utilised; gerund or present participle: utilising
make practical and effective use of.
"vitamin C helps your body utilize the iron present in your diet"
The correct answer is 'Why does a human being find it necessary to fight for freedom and justice?'. This is an example of a rhetorical question; the question is not meant to be given an actual answer, it is just posed to make the person reading or listening to it think about what is being asked. For instance, when you say 'Who knows?', you're not expecting an actual answer, you're just asking to emphasize your belief that no one really knows. Every other answer to this question is just asking for factual information, which has little to do with rhetoric unless it is being used as evidence in persuasive writing, which it is not in this example.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
This is an excerpt from William Shakespeare's King Lear. The lines are spoken by Albany.
Explanation:
Here Albany confronts Gloucester. Here is a more modern version:
"You’ve got a sword, Gloucester. Blow the trumpets. If nobody else comes to challenge you and prove what an abominable traitor you have been, I’ll have to challenge you myself. (he throws down his glove) I’ll prove soon enough that you’re just as wicked as I say you are."
Answer:
since there isn't anything to eat in the house, let's order a pizza
