During 2 - 3.30pm hours of the day does lunch take place in Spanish speaking countries.
<h3>What do people eat for lunch in Spain?</h3>
- Spanish lunches typically consist of bread with a few such as cheese or cured meat.
- Soup (gazpacho in summer or a sort of bean or seafood soup in winter) (gazpacho in summer or a type of bean or seafood soup in winter)
- main course (seafood, fish, meat, stew, vegetables)
a leafy salad.
- Desserts like cheese, flan, ice cream, fruits, or pastries.
- a cup of coffee or alcohol.
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Answer:
The correct answer is B)
Explanation:
A) First, a clause is an incomplete sentence or a group of words that can't stand alone or one that does not have meaning standing by itself.
B) Furthermore, it must have a verb and a subject.
A verb, if you recall is an action word while a subject is "<em>the person or thing being referred to</em>".
Looking at the clauses in option B we can see that they both meet the above conditions.
Let's see clause one - "<em>And may there be no </em><u><em>moaning</em></u><em> of t</em><u><em>he bar</em></u><em>,
"</em>
It is clear that the verb here is "moaning" while the subject is "the Bar".
It's clear to see that these group of words meet the conditions given in A and B above because left by themselves, they make no meaning.
Let's take a look at the second clause:
"<em>When I put out to sea</em>,"
"I" here is the subject. It is a pronoun. A pronoun is simply a word that can be used instead of the noun. That is a noun can easily but inserted in the place of "I". Hence, we have "I" as the subject.
"<em>Put Out</em>" here is a verb which means to relocate.
So "When I put out to sea" also meets the conditions in A and B above.
Cheers!
To Kill a Mockingbird takes place in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression. The protagonist is Jean Louise (“Scout”) Finch, an intelligent though unconventional girl who ages from six to nine years old during the course of the novel. She is raised with her brother, Jeremy Atticus (“Jem”), by their widowed father, Atticus Finch. He is a prominent lawyer who encourages his children to be empathetic and just. He notably tells them that it is “a sin to kill a mockingbird,” alluding to the fact that the birds are innocent and harmless.
When Tom Robinson, one of the town’s black residents, is falsely accused of raping Mayella Ewell, a white woman, Atticus agrees to defend him despite threats from the community. At one point he faces a mob intent on lynching his client but refuses to abandon him. Scout unwittingly diffuses the situation. Although Atticus presents a defense that gives a more plausible interpretation of the evidence—that Mayella was attacked by her father, Bob Ewell—Tom is convicted, and he is later killed while trying to escape custody. A character compares his death to “the senseless slaughter of songbirds.”
The children, meanwhile, play out their own miniaturized drama of prejudice and superstition as they become interested in Arthur (“Boo”) Radley, a reclusive neighbour who is a local legend. They have their own ideas about him and cannot resist the allure of trespassing on the Radley property. Their speculations thrive on the dehumanization perpetuated by their elders. Atticus, however, reprimands them and tries to encourage a more sensitive attitude. Boo makes his presence felt indirectly through a series of benevolent acts, finally intervening when Bob Ewell attacks Jem and Scout. Boo kills Ewell, but Heck Tate, the sheriff, believes it is better to say that Ewell’s death occurred when he fell on his own knife, sparing the shy Boo from unwanted attention. Scout agrees, noting that to do otherwise would be “sort of like shootin’ a mockingbird.
It means you do not have hope in someone.