I think the correct answer is: They are both willing to risk their lives.
If we understand the word "willing" as ready to do something, this means they both are ready to risk their lives. We could think that the correct answer is "They are both helpless and weak" but in the first excerpt although he seems weak, he has been able to get food for his family and escape from the gamekeepers, even hitting them with the slingshot.
What they have in common is that although they are concious that their actions can kill them they are determined to do them. In the first excerpt hunting in the woods is forbidden and if someone gets caught doing it he would be "even killed". The kid has no option but to risk his life to get some food: "but my family had to eat one way or another."
The second excerpt refers to a pirate's slave, he has a miserable life and it could get worse. He is determined to scape or die trying, we can see that he has nothing else to loose, "I would rather die than spend another minute on that ship."
<span>b. Charles; renames brother
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<span>Appositive is noun or noun phrase in which retitles, renames and helps describe the noun that is adjacent to it in the sentence. The appositive is like a more clear illustration or wants to illuminate the said subject in the statement.
<span>1. The appositive word in the sentence is the author. Which describes and renames Gary Jackson in the sentence</span> </span> <span>
2. It renames Charles Dickens.</span><span>
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Answer:
She used a persuasive and formal tone to an audience made up of political leaders and UN members.
Explanation:
In her speech for the fight for human rights, Eleanor Roosevelt presented arguments to convince political leaders around the world and all UN members to pay attention to the importance of human rights in promoting a just, peaceful and egalitarian world. As Eleanor Roosevelt was speaking to an audience made up of politicians and people of international importance, she used a formal and cultured tone, but as she sought to convince them to support her arguments, she used a persuasive tone, encouraging everyone who listened to agree with what she was talking about.
