settle
[set-l]
verb (used with object), set·tled, set·tling.
to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
to place in a desired state or in order
That's what settle means
old
[ohld]
adjective, old·er, old·est or eld·er, eld·est.
far advanced in the years of one's or its life:
an old man; an old horse; an old tree.
of or relating to the latter part of the life or term of existence of a person or thing
That's what old means
Did you find your answer?? I tried....
I would think that they were supportive but skeptical. They would want her to succeed but they aren't sure that she will.
It is predominantly two syllables per stress, weak-strong, so it is iambic. The refrain is basically dactyllic, with an extra beat at the end, but the narrative part is iambic.
For only this line, Note the pattern of stressed syllables:
HICK-o-ry DICK-o-ry DOCK --- that's (principally) dactylic
Choice C Sasha would not lend anyone her hat. This choice is correct
The rest of the choices have double negatives, e.g. Felix <u>isn't never</u> going to finish his science project.
Answer:
B. It suggests that Crusoe has to justify his reluctance to sell a boy into slavery.
Explanation:
Though a bit reluctant to sell a boy into slavery, Robinson Crusoe had no other option than to sell Xury to the Portuguese sailor as he needed money. Also that he himself is not capable of taking care of anyone as he is also just a young man. And it should also be noted that it was this same Portuguese sailor who later became an important part of his life. He helped Crusoe in getting into the plantation business.
