Answer:
"don't ever insult me, because I don't tolerate the nonsense."
Explanation:
We can see a paradox in the lyrics of "Breakeven" in the line:
"Just praying to a God that I don't believe in."
<h3>What is a paradox?</h3>
- A paradox is a sentence that presents two opposing ideas that complement each other.
- The paradox intends to create a sentence that expresses the complex, confused and contradictory feelings, which has the power to express the emotions of the speaker.
- Despite seeming contradictory, the paradox presents aligned ideas, with opposing meanings that harmonize.
The question above does not show the Spenser poem to which it refers, but it is possible to say that the paradox is developed in the poem to show opposing ideas, confused emotions, doubts, and misaligned thinking.
More information about what a paradox is in the link:
brainly.com/question/16223134
Answer: <span>A. The hungry housecat killed the small, grey mouse last Tuesday and left it on the doorstep.</span>
<span>With active voice the subject, in this case the housecat is doing the action. So with this sentence, the cat killed the mouse and then left it on the doorstep.</span>
<span>Passive voice sentences usually use the word was like in three of the four examples you gave. </span>
<span>In example B the following wording was used: was left, was killed (that is passive voice).</span>
<span>Example C: was left</span>
<span>Example D: was killed</span>
<span>While example C and D start off using active voice (the hungry housecat killed) it finishes using passive voice. The tenses should remain the same throughout the sentence. </span>
<span>Hopefully this helped and good luck</span>
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The chairman's of the Board microphone was turned off, so we could not hear what he said.
The correct pronoun to be used in order to complete the sentence is the pronoun "she". So the complete sentence should be "She was elected to choir office", not the pronoun "it", because the verb "elected" only refers to a person. "It" can't be used to agree with the given verb.
