I don’t think so, it’s not really comparing anything
The statement that is implied by the sentence from the story is "Poor people were expected to tolerate any ridicule made by the rich," as stated in option C.
<h3>What does the passage imply?</h3>
The passage from Mark Twain's "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note" is narrated by a poor man. As a matter of fact, he is so poor that, even though he feels mistreated, he does not believe he can do anything about it. After all, those who mistreated him are rich.
We can say, thus, that the passage implies that poor people were expected to tolerate any ridicule made by the rich. So much so that the narrator walks away feeling insulted, but does not do anything to confront those who insulted him.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option C as the correct answer.
Learn more about "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note" here:
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Answer:
An arpeggio is:
B. playing a series of chords in a particular order
Explanation:
All right here we go. This is a very difficult question because is not very clear. However, we need to remember what an arpeggio is. An arpeggio is a small scale of different notes arranged in a degrading or increasing pattern of order. So, the answer that guards more similarity with the concept is: b) because c and d say it is discontinuous, which is not the nature of the arpeggio. So we have only a and b. But a is not the case because it says simultaneously. When arpeggio has order.
Prepositions<span> perform three formal </span>functions<span> in </span>sentences<span>. They </span>can<span> act as an adjective modifying a noun, as an adverb modifying a verb, or as a nominal when used in conjunction with the verb form to be.</span>
