Answer:
(roaring) raging, blazing
(thawed) melted
(outwitted) outmaneuvered, outsmarted
(satisfaction) contentment
Explanation:
- roaring (adjective): 1. making a continuous loud deep noise. 2.(of a fire) burning with a lot of flames and heat.
- thawed (verb): to become, or make something become, a normal temperature after being very cold.
- outwitted (verb): to defeat somebody/something or gain an advantage over them by doing something clever
- satisfaction (noun): the good feeling that you have when you have achieved something or when something that you wanted to happen does happen; something that gives you this feeling
I believe the answer would be C, its. Its is used to describe something that's connected to an animal or an inanimate object.
Answer: The Blackfriars Theatre.
Explanation: Following the information presented in the given excerpt from "The Time Traveler's Guide to Elizabethan England" we can see that the order in which the theaters were built and opened is first the "The Rose" it was built in 1587, followed by "The Swan" in 1595, "The Blackfriars Theatre" in 1596 (but it opened in 1599), was the theater that opened last, so the correct answer is The Blackfriars Theatre.
The answer is to make a connection between the character in <em>Pilgrims Progress </em>and muckraking journalists. I know that this is the answer because I take English and took a quiz asking me about this and it was the right answer.
Answer:
1) Statistics show that most vaccines are more than 90% effective in preventing diseases.
3) Polio and smallpox are two examples of diseases that have been eliminated through widespread vaccination
Explanation:
Sentence 1 and 3 are the ones stated more objectively and supported with facts.
In sentence 1, author supports the argument by referring to statistics and the effectiveness of vaccines in preventing diseases (90%).
In sentence 3, author supports the argument with facts that polio and smallpox have been eliminated by widespread use of vaccines.
However, sentences 2, 4, and 5 are very subjective and is based on author's opinion.
