Answer: the answer would be A, as you want to keep your notes short and to the point, so you’d not want to copy them all directly.
Explanation:
Answer:
Lilith, female figure of Jewish folklore, sometimes depicted as Adam's demonic first wife. There was a cult associated with Lilith that survived among some Jews as late as the 7th century CE. The evil she threatened, especially against children and women in childbirth, was said to be counteracted by the wearing of an amulet bearing the names of certain angels.
Explanation:
I am sorry if I get this answer wrong .I don't know if you are talking about jewish folkore or something else .
Answer:
The best way to locate a suffix is to look for a word part that is added to the end of the word root.
edit: I hope I helped T-T
Answer:
Anna, the mother in "The Leap," is characterized by her courage. As a young woman, she was a circus performer, already an activity that requires strength of character to take part in. Her act involved performing high above the crowd, leaping from beams and trusting her husband to catch her—something that took phenomenal courage. The fact that this activity could have ended in Anna's death is made explicit when her husband is killed after lightning strikes the tent. Anna does not lose her courage when she loses her husband and her baby, however. Instead, she is able to continue, and have another baby, the narrator. When their house catches fire, Anna is courageous enough to endanger her own life by leaping to the window of the burning house to save her daughter. The narrator feels embarrassed for her mother that she is wearing only her underwear to do this, but Anna has no thought of this—she is thinking only of her daughter. Finally, as an older lady, Anna remains courageous. Now blind, she uses the skills she learned as a young woman to help her navigate the world unaided, even though it must be a frightening place without sight.
Explanation: HOPE IT HELPS!!
Answer:
C. She is offended.
Explanation:
The adjective, 'offended' means to be annoyed about a perceived insult. From the conversation with March Hare and Hatter, we can deduce that Alice was displeased with the rude remarks. This can be seen in her choice of words and tone as she reminded Hare that it was not civil to offer something to a visitor when the item was not actually there. Hatter who was still determined to provoke her made another rude remark about her hair and she cautioned him on why it was not proper to make such comments about people.
Thus, it can be deduced that Alice was offended by this conversation.