Answer:
Out of all the choices, "The speaker describes his unfulfilled dreams and wishes. " is not it. Some people might say that this isn't helpful, but it makes your chances for being right increased. Sorry I don't know the direct answer.
Explanation:
Answer:
The one that best describes the relationship between the Afghan-Soviet conflict of the 1980s and the U.S.-Iraq conflict that began in 2003 is Both were viewed by the United States as justified occupations of territory in the name of nation-building.
Explanation:
The USA got involved in these two war conflicts in the name of the nation and to guarantee the safety of the country and its citizens. They intervene in the 1980's conflict to prevent the expansion of and influence of the Soviet Union. And they were directly in the U.S.-Iraq conflict that began in 2003 after the events on 11/9 and the country's fight against terrorism.
Metaphors:1...The sun is an orange balloon.
2...we are a wall of unity
3...My heart is my red rose
personi....:
The sun is hitting my face
Time is creeping upon me
He was struck by a wave of despair
In modern pantomime, comedy, audience interaction (HE'S BEHIND YOU!! etc), (cross dressing XD), umm, well, it's normally a well known story or fable, eg, Snow White/Cinderella, etc, but in Commedia Del Arté, the origin of pantomime in northern Italy, as well as comedy, and sometimes possibly audience interaction, there would be set characters, such as the Lovers, who were very dramatic and 'mood swingy' and also such as the doctor, who was very silly, comedic and pretended he knew a lot; he was also normally quite fat. There would be masks, set ones for different characters, and these were only put on backstage or facing away from the audience as the audience were made to believe these were the actor's real faces, even though they were usually dark red leather.
Hope I helped!
A Route 66 road trip is a driving adventure along what is probably the most famous road in the world. Historic Route 66 spans over 2,400 miles and crosses 8 states, starting in Chicago, Illinois and terminating at the Pacific Coast in Santa Monica, California. Given its “66” designation in 1926, it became a well-traveled highway, bringing together people from all walks of life.
John Steinbeck would refer to Route 66 as “the mother road, the road of flight” for those trying to escape the Dust Bowl and ravages of the Great Depression in the 1930’s. Later it would support a countless number of vacationing families from the Midwest heading to the Grand Canyon or Disneyland. As more Americans took to the highway, a roadside culture would spring up along Route 66—motels, diners, gas stations, tourist attractions—to cater to a population that was increasingly mobile.
