Answer:
Most likely D, if not the A
Explanation:
This might be wrong bc I have no idea what sentence it's being used in
Where’s the except. remember alliteration has the same beginning sounds... not sure if that helped
<u>Answer:
</u>
The answer is option ‘c’. The author portrays Demeter’s reaction as thoughtful and restrained.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Rita Dove, an accomplished poet, uses the Greek myth of Demeter and her daughter Persephone. In the myth, Persephone is abducted by the Hades, the King of the underworld. Demeter displays a dereliction in duties, overcome by sorrow and anger. So, the crops fail. Zeus pleads with hades to return Persephone. He agrees but on the condition that she would return to the underworld for a part annually. This resulted in fall and winter every year – the time Persephone spent in the underworld.
Summer and spring was the time when she would return to the earth to be with her mother. This myth explained the cycle of seasons. She expands the myth placing it in the in the modern world in individual manifestations portraying the anxiousness of the mother full of the same anxieties .She is thoughtful but now understands that she has lost her daughter to a stranger with whom the daughter has fallen in love.
<span>The correct answers are: 1)4 Mom doesn't know is the subject or main clause, in the kitchen isn't a clause as it lacks a verb and a subject, the 4rth choice is the most complete one. 2)1 It can't be the object since "That she read the assignment" is the "subject" of the verb itself, but it isn't the proper subject because the true subject is "Kam's choice"; it is an appositive clause related to the subject. 3)A the verb is a nominal predicative, thus technically it would be a direct object, but most grammar quizzes or books won't consider it as such. The most correct answer would therefore be A, because reversing the sentence this role would be possible.</span>
Answer:
To take her home.
Explanation:
In the story "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, Tituba was a black slave who is in her forties. She is the slave of Reverend Parris. Being a black slave girl she had no status, so when accused of black magic. she accepts her guilt from escaping the physical punishment of death.
She wants the devil to take her away home. Tituba in the prison was desiring to be at her home so she calls on to the devil to take her home.
In Act Four, she cries out <em>" Take me </em><u><em>home</em></u><em>, Devil! Take me </em><u><em>home</em></u><em>! " </em>
