Answer:
one uses simile to represent the negative outcome of ignoring a dream
Answer: C
Explanation:
The writer of answer C saw the musical and evaluated it. I will explain why the other answers are incorrect below:
A. The writer hates all musicals and did not view the one which he/she is reviewing. This cannot be considered an evaluation.
B. This writer is again biased, this time in favor of musicals. This does not change the fact that they did not even watch the play. Again, this cannot be considered an evaluation.
C. Correct
D. This response has no mention of the play that is supposed to be reviewed. Wanting to write a play about a sloth musical, while an entertaining idea, does not give me any insight into the musical supposedly reviewed. This cannot be considered the evaluation.
C. Is correct as it is the only choice in which the writer watched the musical and wrote about it.
Answer:
b. a believe that only one gender is good in math.
Explanation:
this is a prejudice example because its saying only certain types of people are good at math, when really guy or girl can be good at math. This is a statement against girls but its for guys.
The answer is c i hope this helps
Answer:
wut
Explanation:
well, anyway,
Q1
2. his (as it refers to Peter, a male, not to the person nor the one the person's talking to)
3. yours (it refers to the second person)
4.hers (as it refers to Jane, a female, same goes with the Peter stuff)
5. ours (where the speaker included themself and the other guy—in this case issa girl)
6. theirs (Tom and Peter, not referring to the speaker nor to the one they're speaking to)
Q2
2. hers (you know it)
3. theirs
4. ours
5. his
6. yours
congrats u just made my fingers cramped