Answer: How does one interpret a great moment in history. Such as the black death, a disease that caused death to many. How does one interpret something funny that happened yesterday? There are many things I can not interpret so it must be better to explain them. But the real question is will they understand?
I agree the answer is "C" It typically has multiple themes that are explored more deeply.
Answer:
Dryads are mythological spirits who make their homes in trees.
Explanation:
1) correct spelling of spirts > spirits
2) Dryads is plural, so you need the pronoun to be 'their' not 'its'
3) I changed home> homes because presumably the dryads live in multiple homes, but it could be argued that 'make their home' is an expression and is acceptable.
4) I would not add a comma before the 'who' because in this sentence it seems that making their homes in trees is an essential part of defining who Dryads are.
c. metaphorIn the above passage, the figurative language that exists is
in the form of the following words: “starless
midnight of racism and war.” We know the
figurative language is not a simile because similes will include the use of the
words “as” or “like,” and these words are not present. We know the figurative language is not
personification because personification gives human attributes to non-human
things, and this is not occurring here.
We also know the figurative language is not a hyperbole because a
hyperbole is a type of exaggeration, and there does not appear to be an
exaggeration here. Thus, we can conclude
that the figurative language is a metaphor because a metaphor makes comparisons
that are not literally applicable. That
said, because there are technically no stars or times of day in racism and war,
it can be deduced that the type of figurative language used is metaphor.
The correct answer is A.
The sentence should be written like this: <span>Sadly, even after that water is found, only some of it's clean and safe enough to drink.
Because the sentence is saying "only some of IT IS clean and safe enough to drink," an apostrophe should be used.
</span>
