The correct answer is D. The audience knows something the character or the characters don't.
This is a pretty common literary technique used in plays and its usage goes as far back as Ancient Greece. This is especially noticeable in tragedies where the audience knows what is being plotted while the main characters do not.
Answer:
The farm is in Pennsylvania. It is near Gettysburg.
Garulo went to Argentina, and he learned about Falabella horses there.
They look like full-sized horses, but they are the size of dogs.
They are very tame, and they seem to enjoy performing.
Visitors can watch the miniature horses jump. These animals also dance and pull tiny wagons.
Answer:
<em>The </em><em>nosy</em><em> visitors observed the lions' routine for nearly an hour before moving on.</em>
Explanation:
In this passage, we have a description of an average safari with a lot of tourists trying to capture the perfect photo, no matter what it takes. It is obvious that the lions are not a fan of it, as the people keep mingling around them, staring, making noise, etc, so it is almost like in a zoo. So, the author used the neutral word <em>curious</em>, while <em>nosy</em>, meaning <em>being too much into others` business</em>, is more suitable, but only if we want, like it is said, to create a more negative connotation.
VZ are the next ones i believe
Answer:
B: to support.
Explanation:
The phrase "to champion" is used to refer to something that is given support, protected or given a chance. It is a verbal phrase that is used to refer to any support or chance given.
As stated in the given sentence, the right to be happy is supported by many modern societies. This means that many modern societies believe and put their support for an individual's right to happiness.
Thus, the word "champion" used in the sentence means "to support".
