A, the passage mainly focuses on the theories and mechanisms of yawning
Which phrase in this excerpt from Kurt Vonnegut's "Report on the Barnhouse Effect" is an example of sarcasm?
To ask how much longer the professor will live is to ask how much longer we must wait for the blessings of another world war. He is of short-lived stock: his mother lived to be fifty-three, his father to be forty-nine; and the life-spans of his grandparents on both sides were of the same order. He might be expected live, then, for perhaps fifteen years more, if he can remain hidden from his enemies. When one considers the number and vigor of these enemies, however, fifteen years seems an extraordinary length of time, which might better be revised to fifteen days, hours, or minutes. The professor knows that he cannot live much longer. I say this because of the message left in my mailbox on Christmas Eve. Unsigned, typewritten on a soiled scrap of paper, the note consisted of ten sentences. The first nine of these, each a bewildering tangle of psychological jargon and references to obscure texts, made no sense to me at first reading. The tenth, unlike the rest, was simply constructed and contained no large words.
Answer:
To ask how much longer the professor will live is to ask how much longer we must wait for the blessings of another world war.
Explanation:
Sarcasm is simply defined as using irony to mock or ridicule something or someone.
From this excerpt of Kurt Vonnegut's "Report on the Barnhouse Effect". the phrase that is used which is an example of sarcasm is <u>To ask how much longer the professor will live is to ask how much longer we must wait for the blessings of another world war.
</u>
War is not a blessing, so the narrator used that word to show irony to probably convey contempt. Also, he also means that no one knows how long the professor will live because it is as uncertain as knowing when a world war will start.
"blessings" being the key word, because a world war would not bring blessings, but devastation.
Answer:
OD. Body
<em>It would most likely occur in the body's paragraph because the body paragraph is where you develop your argument, with one key theme using supporting examples and evidence. </em>
-Mesacc .edu: Body Paragraphs
Answer:
Ingredients Of Momos
For the Dough:
120 gms refined flour
1/4 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp salt water (for kneading)
For the Chicken Filling:
1 cup chicken (minced)
1/2 cup onions, finely chopped
1/4 tsp black pepper powder
1 tbsp oil
1/2 tsp garlic paste
1/2 tsp soya sauce
Salt
1/4 tsp vinegar
For the Vegetarian Filling:
1 cup cabbage and carrots, grated
2 tbsp onions , finely chopped
1/2 tsp garlic, finely chopped
1 tbsp oil
1/4 tsp vinegar
1/2 tsp soya sauce
to taste salt
to taste pepper
1 tbsp cornflour
For Chilli Sauce:
25 gram garlic, peeled
6 gms whole red chillies
3 tbsp vinegar
1 tbsp oil
to taste salt
to taste sugar
How to make
Prepare Chilli Sauce:
1.Cut the red chillies and soak them in water for about two hours. Cut up into small pieces and soak in the vinegar for one to two hours. Put all the ingredients in a mixie and grind to a smooth paste.
Prepare Momos:
1.In a bowl mix all the ingredients of the chicken or vegetable filling, according to your choice. Keep aside.
2.Knead the refined flour, baking powder and salt together into firm dough. Cover and keep aside for 30 minutes.
3.Roll the dough into very thin 4-5 inch rounds.
4.Take each round piece and place some filling in the center.
5.Bring the edges together and twist to seal it.
6.Steam in a steamer for about 10 minutes and serve hot with chilly sauce.
Explanation:
Hope this helps. Sorry if its wrong
