In "Symptoms" John Steinbeck analyzes the post war effects of the soldiers from World War II and in “Ambush Tim O’Brien show his remember of a soldier that die in Vietnam war, he alludes to My Khe a Vietnam Beach during his story, the answer is A. World War II and the Vietnam War
D is a correct answer because ♡︎♥︎❥ you need money for a movie! Hope this helps! If it does, please mark me branliest!!!
1. Of the choices given 200 km is a reasonable distance for cities to be separated. 200 mm is about the size of a toddler's first step.
2. The answer is A if those are commas.
3.
P = 2*L + 2*W
P = 2*97 + 2*17
P = 194 + 34
P = 228
4
The area of the ceiling is 14*14 = 196
The plaster covers 90 square feet.
196/90 = 2.18 pails.
Unfortunately, you have to buy 3 pails.
5. Draw a line from the end of the 14 foot line to the 20 foot line so that the two lines meet at right angles. You have a small trapezoid on the right.
Area of the trapezoid = (b1 + b2)*h/2
b1 = 12
b2 = 10
h = (20 - 14) = 6
Area = (12 + 10)*6/2 = 22*6/2 = 132/2 = 66 square inches.
Area of the rectangle on the left = L * W
L = 12
W = 14
Area = 12 * 14
Area = 168
Total Area = 168 + 66
Total Area = 234 square inches.
6.
Area = b*h
B = 10
h = 17
Area = 17 * 10
Area = 170 square cm
7
C and D are both false. If squares have the same area, they have the same perimeter. If squares have the same perimeter they have the same area.
So it's between A and B and only one of them is correct because they are opposite in given properties.
Rectangles need not have the perimeter to have he same area. Suppose you have a rectangle that is L = 5 and W = 4 The area is 20. The perimeter is 18.
Now let is suppose you have a rectangle that is L = 10 and w = 2 The area is 20 the Perimeter is 24.
Because everyones thoughts and opinions are wired different in their own brain. if i like chocolate and you don't thats you have a different thought than me. when reading something someone can also emphasize a different word than you do when reading the same sentence making the sentence mean something else. welcome to the english language.
