The correct answers are B and C.
B- Senesh was a poet and a playwright. She wrote in both Hungarian and Hebrew. Her better known poem is "A Walk to Caesarea", commonly known as Eli, Eli ("My God, My God").
C- Senesh was a parachutist during World War II. She was due to assist in the rescue of Hungarian Jews about to be deported to Auschwitz when she was arrested at the Hungarian border. She was imprisoned and tortured and, when the Nazis realised she was not going to give them any information, she was executed by firing squad.
Well both because if its for advanced supplies then 2010 but if its about the enviroment then 1980 :)
Answer:
D
Explanation:
The answer is D because were looking for the literal language of the word snake. The literal meaning of the word snake is well the animal snake so the literal meaning would be using the word snake as the animal example: What a big snake!
Answer D uses snake in the literal way so in this case the correct answer is D
Although at the moment, it may seem as if Rainsford's enemy is the sea, he soon realizes that that is not the case. He is hunted by Zaroff, a hunter hungry for intelligent prey, on his terrifying island. Then, at the end of the short story, Rainsford jumps into the water, escaping Zaroff and winning the game. It is ironic because his "enemy" is what saved his life.
Answer: Yes.
Explanation:
This is all my personal opinion.
Winning shows reward when putting effort. With all the trials and tribulences of a competitive sport, winning is the cherry on top. Like life, everyone goes through challenges, and push through it to have their ups. And then downs. Losing is inevitable. In a competitive sport, you're bound to lose a match. Losing teaches us humility, knowing when you've been beat, and always coming back up to go for a win again.
Hope I didn't go that deep. Good day!
