1. Rabbit, play, Julie
2. Wood, paint, Carlos
3. Mrs. Bernard, students, costumes
4. productions, plays
5. theater, home
1. Class: C
Play: C
Story: C
King Mildas: P
Answer:
to make sure the claim is clear and precise is an important strategy
Answer: fakeness, lies, acting, not being themselves
Explanation:
''Now we’re all “friends,” there is no love but Like,
A semi-demi goddess, something like
A reality-TV star look-alike,
Named Simile or Me Two. So we like
In order to be liked. It isn’t like
There’s Love or Hate now. Even plain “dislike”
She is emphasizing in that way the ones who are wanting to be liked and popular and because of that they will do anything and they will be anyone, they will be acting like someone else in order to be liked.
Reality-TV stars are mostly acting in their shows because of the views or popularity, many of them are because of that called 'fake'. Those people are pretending to be something that they are not.
The correct answer is C.
The contrast created between East Egg and West Egg suggest that the story’s conflict will be based on wealth and appearances.
The East Egg is the area of "old money," people who has inherited all of their money and are accustomed to a certain standard of living.
On the other side, the West Egg is inhabited by "new money," people who has recently amassed wealth and wishes to show their new social status.
This contrast is used during the novel to expose the theme of appearences and wealth: how people want to show themselves as something they are not. And how they wish to get the approval of others, even if that means being unhappy and untrue to themselves.
The author uses a lot of details to explain the environment surrounding him. In Naturalism, natural forces or events determine a characters decisions.<span />
