Answer: They died of starvation
Explanation: It states in the bottom half that "very many starved; there was death from hunger"
Answer:
The three design problems with the electronic presentation are:
1) The slide representation: The background and the text of the slides in the presentation shall be in such a manner that it can be easily be visible for every reader. If a poor background and text colour and font is chosen then it will be not attract the readers.
2) Too many topics in a slide: In an electronic presentation, too many topics should not be discussed in a single slide. Try to explain a single topic in a slide or even use some more slides if the topic is large. But using a single slide for discussing many topics is not up to the mark.
3) No pictures, graphical representation: A presentation will look absolute dull if there are no pictures or graphical representations. Try to explain your topic with the help of diagrams. Use the text for speaking or explaining and use the diagrams to put on the slides.
Answer:
The answer is A.
Explanation:
The word abysmal is derived from the word abyss, so its basic meaning is very deep. However, it can be also used figuratively to describe something bad or catastrophic. Knowing that abysmal is an adjective, we can see the wrong usage of it being represented as a noun and even putting and adjective just right next to it and confirming its role as a noun which <em>abysmal</em> certainly is not.
In the sentence A, we can see that abysmal refers to breaking six pencils, so as an adjective it modifies a noun, while in the other examples other adjectives refer to abysmal, modify it and take it as a noun.
In answers B, C and D we see that this word is used as a noun, thus making A the correct answer.
Answer:
A) To set up trade
Explanation:
The Europeans, realizing the significance of developing their own trading relations with Asia and motivated by a search for fresh riches, focused their efforts on improving shipbuilding and navigation. So, new ways, not new places, were on the minds of kings, common people, intellectuals, and sailors.
