The action of the speaker that can be considered ironic is that actually the speaker takes initiative of establishing the wall up to himself but then he questions it and has some doubts about that. There is another irony, I would say, the main one, you may find it useful : the wall which was meant to separate neighbours brings them together every year in order to repair it. Is it really the borderline?Hope that helps.
This is what i got
"I will give you a lift to school tomorrow," Ann said.
2. "Yes, I ripped your new blouse," said Karen.
3. "I did not take your pen!" said Roger.
4. "I can't come to your party because I'll be away," she said to Jim.
5. "We should eat at the Ashton restaurant tonight." he said to us.
6. "Go to your room immediately!" Dad said.
7. "You must try this pie. It is delicious!" Fred said.
8. "Put your hands on your head!" the policeman said to the thief.
i hoped i somewhat helped
Answer:
B). Instead
Explanation:
As per the question, the most appropriate word to complete the given sentence would be 'instead.' Thus, the complete sentence reads as:
'Instead, the constitution breaks the U.S. Government into three branches.'
<u>It offers a complete and accomplished meaning. It implies that 'in comparison to the present two branches of the federal government, the constitution instead divides the United States Govt. three equal yet independent branches</u>.' The other word fails to go as per the context of the sentence and convey an incomplete thought as they either include a subordinating conjunction('although', 'before') or require contextual background(as 'in conclusion'). Thus, <u>option</u> <u>B</u> is the correct answer.
I am pretty sure that it is it welcome
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