Answer:
Over the course of the novel, Ponyboy's opinion of the Socs shifts. As his understanding of them changes, Ponyboy sees the Socs either in a negative light or more sympathetically. At the beginning of the novel, Ponyboy, like all of the greasers, hates and fears the Socs. He thinks of them as dangerous enemies.
Explanation:
A
The answer is A.
Does that help?
81. Would/ end
82. As large as
83. Did he
84. Both/ and
85. When
86. Unless
87. Didn’t have to take
88. Every time
89. Sometimes
90. To smuggle/ being caught
91. In order to
92. Whichever
93. Themselves
94. Where
95. So much/ little
96. Such a/ that
97. Due to
98. Too many
99. Arrived/ had been repossessed
100. How
Answer:
1. would you rather come to visit on a Saturday or Sunday?
- Saturday, because I need to go to my grandma's house on Sunday.
2. Is now a good time to move houses?
- No, because we don't have enough money to move yet.
3. Have you any idea how I can get my sister to help tidy our room?
- Have you tried asking her about it?
Answer: The evidence is effective because Nehru gives several examples to the assembly of the hard work that needs to be done.
Explanation:
Jawaharlal Nehru’s speech uses the rhetorical device known as anaphora to provide evidence on the hard work that needs to be done: a "hard work ahead" to "make all the people of India what destiny intended them to be." That hard work implies bringing freedom to everyone, to end poverty, ignorance, and disease and to create a flourishing, democratic country with social, economic, and political justice for everyone.
