Answer:
Questions pertaining to "What is the ultimate reality?" (e.g. "what happens after this life?" "Is this all there is?")
Plato believed life was like "shadows on a wall," in that it is virtually impossible to know anything outside of what our physical senses relay to us.
Answer:
E. Odysseus
Explanation:
<u>One of the epithets which are given to Odysseus in the Odyssey is “the great teller of tales”.</u> The Phaeacians are the ones to call him this because his stories attract the audience and are interesting with many twists. It is also a great story to tell and listen to.
His way of proclaiming the narrative is not straightforward and chronological, but he goes from the middle of the story and tells it in the back, making it more dynamic.
Here we see how he experienced the journey home, as well as get all the details we might have missed.
The topic sentence for the paragraph below is underlined:
Explanation:
The mood in the poem "The Listeners" is eerie and morbidly fascinating. <u>This mood of morbidity is developed by the use of staple Gothic imagery of full moon and a gloomy forest along with the ominous refrain of ‘Is there anybody there?’. </u> These images create a harrowing effect of fascination while still inducing a horror of the unknown in the poem as it develops around a mysterious traveler and supernatural elements as in 'But only a host of phantom listeners' and in the lines 'Fell echoing through the shadowiness of the still house, From the one man left awake'
Answer:
There are several reasons to choose mobile gaming, including its simple interface, convenience, and the same level of fun as other gaming channels.
<u>Answer:</u>
Time order
<u>Explanation:</u>
The signal words "first, "next" and "finally" are generally used in a time order pattern, using which one can describe a set of events, instructions, statements, actions etc. in a particular sequence, which regardless of an individual statement's importance in the whole process, describes its specific order in time in relation to other statements. These signal words are called "sequencers."
To understand this better, let's take a look at the following <u>examples</u>:
- First, I walked ten miles northwards. Next, I turned left and walked two more miles. Then, I finally turned a right and arrived at my destination.
- First, open the box. Next, empty the contents. Finally, arrange them in the cabinets.
- First I'd like to call upon A. Next, I request B to join us. And finally, I would like C to come up on the stage.
In the given examples, each statement with a signal word has its own significance. The structure of the words provides them with a specific time order.
<u>These words are generally </u><u>used in describing and structuring recipes, instructions, stories, etc.</u>
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