I think the correct answer is II and III.
The presence of an unreliable narrator means:
II. You can't trust the accuracy of the information.
<span>III. The narrator may be lying or unable to give accurate information
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Having an unreliable narrator does not immediately mean that the story is all false and not worth reading. You just need to change the unreliable narrator to a reliable one.
Answer:
Regardless of the problem, "We feel the issue is best conceptualized as a 'habit' over an 'addiction,' " Bishop says. "When teens think about their behavior as a habit, they are more empowered to change." Labeling someone an addict, essentially saying he or she has a chronic disease, is a powerful move.
Answer:
d if so many people believe my claim it must be true
Answer:
True, I believe. Tybalt attempted to stab Romeo, but Mercutio saved him, while risking his own life, diving under Romeo's arms. I think Romeo might've possibly held him as he spoke his last words. Hope this helps!
The items can be matched as follows:
1. Trustworthiness/infallibility
2. Represents a sound/phonogram
3. Hidden or hard to understand/Apocrypha
4. Church historian/Eusebius
5. Natural revelation/incomplete
6. Spurious writings/Pseudepigrapha
7. Jewish historian/Josephus
8. Represents an idea/ideograph
9. Pentateuch/Torah
10. Depends on illumination/interpretation
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<u>Some clarification:</u>
- Spurious writing is a text not based on reasoning or facts.
- Pseudepigrapha is the name given to texts in which the author is not the real one.
- Pentateuch means "five books" and it is the name given to the first section of the Bible on which Jewish base their dogma.
- Apocrypha is a work in which authorship is unknown. Non-canonical apocryphal books are not part of the Bible.
