Answer: culminating with a miscarriage of justice because of the inherent racism in American society.
Explanation: hope this helps
Answer:
I would say yes
Explanation:
Rainsfold has probably changed his mind about hunting because he had to meet Zaroff in the story. Once he realized that people like Zaroff have taken all empathy out of hunting and started hunting humans, he feels a lot more for the animals.
Rainsford changed from scared and shocked to brave and/or desperate. In the resolution, Rainsford is able to elude the clutches of General Zaroff by jumping off of the cliff. Not only that, Rainsford is able to survive the fall and possibly even be unhurt.
Answer:
The correct answer is The man who sat beside me at lunch, speaks French.
Explanation:
Relative clauses are sentences with<u> relative pronouns</u> (who, which, whose, that) used to define and identify a thing or person that <u>has already been mentioned before and we want to add more information.
</u>
To understand <u>whether it is necessary to add a comma or not</u>, you must ask yourself if the information you are adding is <u>extra or necessary</u>.
In this case, <em>"The man who sat beside me at lunch, speaks French."</em> The fact that he speaks French <u>is not relevant</u> with respect to the person to whom "<em>who</em>" is referring.
A necessary information would be <em>“sat beside me at lunch”</em>, since without that information it could be talking about any man.
The content of the speech was the same. While watching, however, you could see facial expressions, body movements, and expressions and changes in voice to show emphasis and emotion.
Answer: The underlined words ("for there were starts out") in this excerpt are an example of an adverbial clause.
Explanation: An adverbial clause is a dependent clause, that is to say it is a clause that cannot stand alone as a sentence, and it functions as an adverb. Moreover, an adverb clause can be included at the beginning, at the middle or at the end of a sentence and it is always introduced by a subordinating conjunction. <u>"For there were starts out" is an adverbial clause because it cannot stand by itself in the sentence and it has been introduced by the subordinating conjunction "for"</u>. Moreover, it is an adverbial clause of reason since it is making reference to a cause.
