<span>The details about farming are rooted in the period, while the theme that hard work brings satisfaction can be applied to any period.
</span><span>After reading the excerpt with lines from “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard,” I recognized two aspects that are rooted in the period in which the poem was written, and which would apply to life in any period. Actually I stuck between the last two answers, but I mostly prefer the last one I mentioned in the beginning. This one really makes sense.</span>
Answer:
The answer is A.
Explanation:
Let`s analyze each answer:
A. Written in a very formal way this text serves as a rule or rather a set of instructions for consuming certain food in a good manner.
B. Although some of the food listed can be found on the table during holidays, the main emphasis is on the specific manner of food consumption (by hands or fork) rather than a season of food consumption.
C. The text gives instructions on proper eating, not preparing food.
D. Similar to the answer B, the mentioned food is not culturally specific, food is eaten in this manner in almost every culture.
Answer:
Both of us are interested in babysitting for Mrs. Martin.
Explanation:
It would be Both instead of either
Answer:
The light that bursts from the head of the Ghost of Christmas Past, symbolizing torturous revelation and self-discovery.
Hope this helped ^^
The phone calls that Tom receives during the dinner are an indicator that B.he and Daisy are not a happily married couple.
