Answer: D) The pill is being marketed for those with quite a bit of weight to lose, as opposed to those looking to only lose 5-10 pounds.
Explanation: It shouldn't really be put as the main idea because it has no meaning.
Answer:
<h3><u>type</u><u> </u><u>0</u></h3><h3>.if the sun rises high it becomes very hot.</h3><h3>.plants die if it doesn't rain.</h3><h3>.people get fat ,if they eat junk food.</h3><h3>.if a person practice sports,he or she feels good.</h3>
<h3>.<u>the</u><u> </u><u>last</u><u> </u><u>two</u><u> </u><u>ques</u><u>tions</u></h3><h3>If the snow gets anyworse we shall stop walking.</h3><h3>If ice melts it turns to water.</h3>
Explanation:
<h3>Am sorry here it's</h3><h3>If he gets..............look up on this</h3>
Hi! I think the answer is to rake leaves or option C. I think this because to rake doesn’t make much sense in this sense, option B. to raking leaves doesn’t make much sense either, and option D. makes it in the past tense. I hope this helped, Goodluck :)
Answer:
Imagery in literature refers to the use of words and analogy that appeals to the five senses.
Starting with Paragraph 7, the narrator states that after her lofty dreams of America, the fact that she needs to work to pay for her next meal and rent brought her back to reality...in her own words she states <em>"I had to put my feet down on earth"</em>
Another example of imagery used can be found in paragraph 1. She calls out to America for understanding as there are many immigrants who were beating out their heart at its gates. In other words, there are many immigrants who seek to enter into America. She speaks as though America were a living being.
The act of immigration is typified by the beating of hearts at America's gates.
In paragraph 5 she speaks of <em>hidden sap of centuries that would find release -colours that never saw light. </em>
The last part of that sentence is a good use of imagery as colour and light are very visual.
Cheers.
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Not for sure what your paragraph is about, but here a few words for you :)
Sui Generis: being the only example of its kind, unique
Profligate: using money, resources, etc., in a way that wastes them
Obduracy: refusing to change in any way
Obstreperous: very noisy or difficult to control
