They report that Hamlet is confused, and they are vague in their answer.
"When a high- and a low-pressure air mass are far apart, air moves quickly from low to high pressure".
"When a high- and a low-pressure air mass are far apart, air moves slowly from high to low pressure".
Above statements best describes the relationship between changes in air pressure and wind speeds.
<u>Answer:</u> Option A and C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Cooler air often comes in to replace it when hot air rises, and wind often travels from places where it is cooler to areas where it is hotter.The greater the difference between high and low pressure, or the shorter the distance between high and low pressure areas, the higher the wind burst.
Pressure gradient outlines the gap in air pressure among two points in the environment or on the Earth's surface. Wind speed is important as greater the difference in level, faster the wind moves to balance out the variability from the high to low pressure.
Answer:
<u>True</u>. This demonstrates enjambment.
Explanation:
Enjambment is the continuation of a sentence without a pause beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza.
The line break between "the night" and "Of cloudless" does not interrupt the continuation of the sentence, so we say the line is enjambed.
The alternative would be an end-stopped line, such as "Of cloudless climes and starry skies;"
This question is missing the excerpt. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
Read the excerpt from Heart of a Samurai. Goemon jumped up. "Agreed," he said, jamming his "knife" into his sash and slashing at Manjiro’s "sword." Their imaginary swords clashed and clattered as they lunged or leaped aside to avoid being hit. Which words contribute most to the excerpt’s pace?
A. "imaginary" and "aside"
B. "sash" and "swords"
C. "slashing" and "lunged"
D. "Goeman" and "Manjiro"
Answer:
The words that contribute most to the excerpt's pace are C. "slashing" and "lunged".
Explanation:
<u>When we think of pace, we think of rhythm, of moving fast, slow, with regularity, with cadence, etc. </u>The words an author uses help readers feel the pace of what is being described more intensely. <u>If the characters are acting or moving fast, or if conflicts are developing slowly, the only way for readers to visualize that is through the author's word-choice. In the case of the excerpt we are studying here, we can say the writer establishes a fast pace through the use of the words "slashing" and "lunged". Both words imply rapidity of movement, celerity, quickness and, for that reason, has the readers imagining the scene in a vivid, accelerated manner.</u>