<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The tone of the passage from "Hills Like White Elephants" is </em><u><em>emotional</em></u><em>. </em>
<em>So the right answer will be Option C. </em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Hemingway’s "Hills Like White Elephants,” displays a hollow communication between the two main characters. Both exist in different realms altogether. They are present physically together but their communication acts as a window to their reality – they are emotionally distant. Existing in completely different realms, they are unable to merge with one another. It shows how they are unable to embrace each other. Both the characters are conversing but there is no depth in it. It is empty and there is a disconnection in the very foundation of their relationship. This is well portrayed by Hemingway.
You need to add the passage to this question
Answer:
A good friend is someone difficult to find. A friend is somebody you can always count on when times are a hard time. The dictionary’s definition of a good friend is a person who attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
Friendship means at ease with and liking of each other’s mind. A friend is one who appreciates a person’s skill. A good friend helps or encourages to make the right choices and do not get into any trouble at all.
Answer:
hi I hope my answer is helpful in anyway.
Explanation:
Social class affects people in different parts of Panem because the richer you are the less you see of the poor Districts, money is significant in the society of Panem. The richer you are in the world of Panem the less you need to worry about the poor people at the bottom because they mean nothing to you. Capitol residents have often been said to treat the Hunger Games-like a celebrated sporting event and a highly anticipated source of entertainment and past time. It is like a reality show, the rich people at the top don’t think of how much the Districts have struggled, even if they did, they see it as a form of entrainment, like a dramatic back story in a TV show.
The people of the Districts are brought together in the games to fight each other, their social status is pretty much the same, inferior to the Capital. They can bond over it for a bit and may even find a way to rebel (as seen in the second book). Like how people with common ground can come together, the Districts come together because of the games and how they are forced to fight in them. The same with the Capital, the Capital residents come together because of the games, giving money and items to their favorite triubutes, and betting on which one will win.