Answer:
The language of “Midas’s Zinc Touch” is straightforward and helps the author achieve his purpose to inform readers about the true origins of the myth of Midas and his golden touch. The author chooses phrases such as “not true,” “none of that probably ever happened,” “we need to be more specific,” and “nothing more than an accidental ‘touch’ of zinc.” This use of straightforward diction helps him achieve his purpose. He shows how the myth has historical origins but grew and was embellished over time.
Explanation:
PLATO/EDMENTUM
Answer:
Dear diary,
Today me and Jack did something really good of the community. As we all know this year has not been good for all of us in the town and nearby. Me and Jack performed a campaign to aware people about the use of water and to save it much as it can. The situation have been tough with the water cutting near to fifty percent and the indications of further decrease. It was a tough day to stand in the heat and interacting with all these people but the feeling after the hard work was really great. I think this day will come out to be a millstone in Jack and my friendship.
Answer:
1. wife
2. bought
3.Can I open a window? It's hot in here
4.Do you like
5. Can I have a coffee, please?
<em>Hope</em><em> </em><em>it</em><em> </em><em>helps</em>
Freak the Mighty The conflict was resolved when Freak saves Max. Direct characterization. You can find this answer on www.prezi.com
Answer:
The excerpt indicates that the next part of the novel will directly address Colonialism
Explanation:
The concept of colonialism is the policy of using power and influence to control another nation or people that underlies colonialism. The line says that the white man bought so he has control over it.