When the movie ends, what the oak tree does at the theater is that it leaves.
This is a pun supposed to have a humorous effect on the listener or the reader - usually, when a movie ends, people leave the theater. However, since this is a tree, and it's got leaves, you can understand the correlation between the two words.
That poop pee fart pee pooo pooo
Among the given choices, the best answer is the line about an aunt being a small aunt. The first line about Ernest's cigarette case describes the fist major conflict in the play. It merely introduces Wilde's criticism. The ironic line about the earnest value is given as a light comedic attack on Wilde's criticism. The admission of Ernest's double life is used as a revelation in the play. The choice about Lady Bracknell stresses she appears as a close relative but she is really concerned about her family's reputation.
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer: B. She simulated labor pains though she is not in labor
Explanation:
In The Handmaid's Tale (1985), by Margaret Atwood, the birth of the babies has a ritualistic custom that goes with the theme of the book, about women giving birth to children that could be taken from them. That´s why the woman who will be taking the baby has her own mimics the birth as if she was the one doing it, despite them not being able to give birth.
So, when Janine, now known as Ofwarren, is about to have her baby, Commander Warren's Wife lies next to her as if she was the one giving birth, while Janine lies in the master bedroom, and the Handmaids gather around the bed to watch.
Answer:
a "stifling world of his parents and peers, a world of abstraction and security and material excess".
Explanation:
"Into The Wild", by Jon Krakueur, tells the story of a twenty year old man named Christopher McCandless. He had just graduated from college where he studied Law. Instead of pursuing and advancing his career in Law, McCandless chooses a path which is somewhat strange. He begins his journey taking the western route and later moving north to Alaska.
He undertakes this journey because he believed that the present world which he lived in and was trying to escape from was 'stifling and reeked of material excesses'. The kind of life he now chooses to live is best described as an Ascetic life only that in his case, he does not go the spiritual route. As he begins his journey, he takes along with him books about edible wild plants and thriving in a lifestyle such as he has chosen.
