Answer:
i-Run fast or you will miss the train.
ii-We respect him because he is an honest man.
iii-We drove very fast so we soon overtook our friends.
iv-She will get the price because she deserves it.
v-You should speak politely because you may offend someday.
vi-He looks ordinary so he is very popular.
I'm pretty sure these are correct.
It seems for Sanders that he should not feel guilty at all, because the men he had in his minds were not the same men as the daughters or other complaining women had in their minds of their father and other men, but he regrets not understanding these women complains at the time in the end of the text.
As in his childhood he grew with hard work men around him and women which would enjoy life in the house, caring for babies and going to supermarket he could not have the same view as the women that accused men of having privileged lives, because he could not even imagine the life of men, as bankers or architects, that were served by women and many times kept them in the house as in a prision, or abandoned them.
He is not a prosecutor as he closes the text saying “ I wasn't an enemy, in fact or in feeling. I was an ally ”.
Based on the sentence, the adverbial clause is "after he finishes football practice". Adverbial clause is a set of words that is usually preceded by subordinating conjunctions such as after, if, etc.It usually answers the question when, where, what, how or by how much.
The correct answer is D. [A]nd at his death wiped from his icy brow the cold death-sweat. . . .
Explanation:
In writing, imagery involves using detailed descriptions to represent vividly certain elements the author includes. This makes the reader imagine accurately the situation or element describe. This occurs in "And at his death wiped from his icy brow the cold death-sweat. . . " because the use of descriptive details such as "icy brow" and "cold death-sweat" are specific enough to allow the reader imagine precisely the scene in which the great-grandmother wipes the sweat of his master as his died.
