can someone help please?!!

Answer: “A Modest Proposal” is one of the most brilliant, well-constructed, and effective satires ever written.

Explanation:

An objective take on a literary piece would be one that simply states what the piece is about or what its purpose was.

A subjective take however, would include personal opinions and analysis of the piece. This is what happens in this option. In describing the piece as brilliant and well-constructed, the take includes personal opinions of how the book is so this is a subjective take.

Answer:

The girls said that the man had cooked instant noodles.

Hope it helps :)

Explanation:

Answer:

Cash flow measures the ability of the company to pay its bills. ... According to a U.S. Bank study, 82 percent of business failures are due to poor cash management. Small Businesses owners and CEOs need to make decisions that sometimes can cause negative long term results with their business' cash flow.

Explanation:

Answer:

k

Explanation:

Answer:

Heyy it’s Pam. My account got deleted so I made this one lol hope everything’s ok :))

Answer:

my birthday

Explanation:

Its weird cause it's a day that I turn another number/age

Answer: Cliff diving

Explanation:

Partnership: in this poem we are presented with a couple who seem to have had an argument. ... Conflict: at the start of the poem there is a sense that the couple have been arguing, or had a difficult situation to deal with. 'we skirted the lake, silent and apart' 'Skirted' suggests avoidance.

Answer:

Fahrenheit 451 is a very good book and read it many times. Some themes that represent chapter 3 are change, freedom, and renewal

Explanation:

In chapter 3 Montags life really changes. He becomes a fugitive, Mildred leaves, and killed Beatty with a flamethrower. He also was attacked by that Hound. Montag leaving was a state of change and almost starting over in a different society not censored.  

If you have any questions feel free to ask - Mark

And also if you have the chance please mark me brainliest

Answer: Metaphor I believe.

Explanation: Comparing two unlike things.

NNNNNEEEEEEEEEEVVVVVVVVVVVVVVERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR

We learned a lot of things this year and it was for sure a different one as you all know that the virus came but we now know more about our family now because we are in the same house all the time. Maybe we argue but your still family so you will get over it so that´s what I think about this year thanks!

Answer:

C

Explanation:

The grammar is only correct in that sentence.

Answer:

the answer is D

Explanation:

never put colin's after the name or after what it's about the colin's go before " a turkey sandwich" that's what he wanted

Answer:

An online store.

Explanation:

Most medical websites will list where you can get an item from and sell them on their website. In order to sell meds on a website, they must be approved and inspected by the FDA.

Answer and Explanation:

8.

The Sirens are dangerous because their songs cause men to jump overboard. (A is the answer)

The Sirens sing their song to lure in sailors and other men to their island, and for them to come of their boat. Then, the sirens will eat them.

Odysseus had his men tie him up to the mast of his boat to make him not fall under the trance of the song and to not be taken by the Sirens.

#teamtrees #PAW (Plant And Water)

Answer:something rideable

Explanation:

Something rideable

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Answer:

Bottled water is a huge monetary expense, but the cost to our planet is even greater

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Plants converting sunlight into useable energy

Answer:

A paragraph based on a certain topic-

Explanation:

which lines have one complete thought that best sums up the meaning of the poem

Answer:

Sorry, I won't type the essay for you, but I can give you some ideas :)

Explanation:

Answer:

Fear is a part of your nerves system that causes you to panic. In most cases fears can be bad, holding you back from trying new things or retrying something. Though many argue fear is response to a theat what it really is, is a escape route from anger which to be completely honest fear itself isn't real it's just another way of letting sadness out. But fear can save you from things that could go completely wrong it's like that little angel on your shoulder telling you something bad is going to happen if you do something.

Answer:

B and C? similes compare 2 unalike things in a sentence-Ik I'm prob wrong

Answer:

1 and 2 are similes cuz include 'like' and are comparing

3rd is a metaphor I think

Answer:

A After sentence 9

Explanation:

D After sentence 12

Answer:

Born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Hart began his career by winning several amateur comedy competitions at clubs throughout New England, culminating in his first real break in 2001 when he was cast by Judd Apatow for a recurring role on the TV series Undeclared.

Explanation:

Answer:

Jack said there was a dog that was a high-flying, nineteenth-century trapeze artist; his claim is intriguing, yet highly unlikely.

Explanation:

Hyphens are used when there is a need to form a compound adjective that comes before a noun. This enables the compound adjective to modify or describe the noun that follows. But when the compound adjective comes after a noun, then there is no need to hyphenate the word.

In the given sentence, the words "high flying" and "nineteenth century" are used to describe the word "artist" which is a noun. Therefore, they are hyphenated to make a compound adjective and help describe the artist dog,

Thus, the final sentence will  be written as-

Jack said there was a dog that was a high-flying, nineteenth-century trapeze artist; his claim is intriguing, yet highly unlikely.

Answer:

hello i think the question is asking you about how mentally ill characters are often used in horror to be evil or scary and what you think about that

Explanation:

so for example you could say that in the horror film split they use a character with DID (dissociative identity disorder) as a villain and then that reflects badly on real people with that mental disorder

theres also always the idea of a "scary asylum" in horror films (like gothika is set in one) and people who've "escaped the asylum" are always killers (like in the film halloween but i forgot the antagonists name sorry haha) but in real life people have to stay at hospitals for their mental health all the time and more often than not theyre not murders

in terms of do you think you societys understanding of mental health has improved you could say YES because its more accessible to get therapy and less stigmatised/people wont judge you as much, celebrities talk openly about mental health when in the past they wouldnt, people are generally more understanding

(i suppose you could say no too but i cant think of as many reasons for that)

i really hope this helped you !!

Answer: The story is set in New York. This story has been narrated from the perspective of Mrs. Stevenson and is set near Queensboro Bridge in New York. This story also includes places like Murray Hill, where her husband works and Second Avenue, which is near her place of residence.

Explanation:

The sentence that correctly uses parallel verb phrases is B. The dust was swept up by the electronic vacuum, and the floors were cleaned by an automated mop.

A parallel verb phrase is a type of phrase where the verbs in a sentence must maintain uniformity by being parallel.

Therefore, if more than one verb are in a sentence, then their tenses must be the same, and their progression

Therefore, the correct answer is option B because the sentence is uniform in tense and gives a clear meaning.

Read more here:

https://brainly.com/question/12236576v

Answer:

To Misread or to Rebel: A Woman’s Reading of “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”

At its simplest, reading is “an activity that is guided by the text; this must be processed by the reader who is then, in turn, affected by what he has processed” (Iser 63). The text is the compass and map, the reader is the explorer. However, the explorer cannot disregard those unexpected boulders in the path which he or she encounters along the journey that are not written on the map. Likewise, the woman reader does not come to the text without outside influences. She comes with her experiences as a woman—a professional woman, a divorcée, a single mother. Her reading, then, is influenced by her experiences. So when she reads a piece of literature like “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” by James Thurber, which paints a highly negative picture of Mitty’s wife, the woman reader is forced to either misread the story and accept Mrs Mitty as a domineering, mothering wife, or rebel against that picture and become angry at the society which sees her that way.

Due to pre-existing sociosexual standards, women see characters, family structures, even societal structures from the bottom as an oppressed group rather than from a powerful position on the top, as men do. As Louise Rosenblatt states: a reader’s “tendency toward identification [with characters or events] will certainly be guided by our preoccupations at the time we read. Our problems and needs may lead us to focus on those characters and situations through which we may achieve the satisfactions, the balanced vision, or perhaps merely the unequivocal motives unattained in our own lives” (38). A woman reader who feels chained by her role as a housewife is more likely to identify with an individual who is oppressed or feels trapped than the reader’s executive husband is.

Mrs Mitty is a direct literary descendant of the first woman to be stereotyped as a nagging wife, Dame Van Winkle, the creation of the American writer, Washington Irving. Likewise, Walter Mitty is a reflection of his dreaming predecessor, Rip Van Winkle, who falls into a deep sleep for a hundred years and awakes to the relief of finding out that his nagging wife has died. Judith Fetterley explains in her book, The Resisting Reader, how such a portrayal of women forces a woman who reads “Rip Van Winkle” and other such stories “to find herself excluded from the experience of the story” so that she “cannot read the story without being assaulted by the negative images of women it presents” (10). The result, it seems, is for a woman reader of a story like “Rip Van Winkle” or “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty” to either be excluded from the text, or accept the negative images of women in the story puts forth.  

It is certain that women misread “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.” I did. I found myself initially wishing that Mrs Mitty would just let Walter daydream in peace. But after reading the story again and paying attention to the portrayal of Mrs Mitty, I realized that it is imperative that women rebel against the texts that would oppress them. By misreading a text, the woman reader understands it in a way that is conventional and acceptable to the literary world. But in so doing, she is also distancing herself from the text, not fully embracing it or its meaning in her life. By rebelling against the text, the female reader not only has to understand the point of view of the author and the male audience, but she also has to formulate her own opinions and create a sort of dialogue between the text and herself. Rebelling against the text and the stereotypes encourages an active dialogue between the woman and the text which, in turn, guarantees an active and (most likely) angry reader response. I became a resisting reader.

Works Cited

Elias, Robert H. “James Thurber: The Primitive, the Innocent, and the Individual.” Contemporary Literary Criticism. Vol. 5. Ed. Dedria Bryfonski. Detroit: Gale Research, 1980. 431–32. Print.

Fetterley, Judith. The Resisting Reader. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1978. Print.

Hasley, Louis. “James Thurber: Artist in Humor.” Contemporary Literary Criticism. Vol. 11. Ed. Dedria Bryfonski. Detroit: Gale Research, 1980. 532–34. Print.

Iser, Wolfgang. The Act of Reading: A Theory of Aesthetic Response. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1981. Print.

Lindner, Carl M. “Thurber’s Walter Mitty—The Underground American Hero.” Contemporary Literary Criticism. Vol. 5. Ed. Dedria Bryfonski. Detroit: Gale Research, 1980. 440–41. Print.

Rosenblatt, Louise M. Literature as Exploration. New York: MLA, 1976. Print.

Thurber, James. “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.” Literature: An Introduction to Critical Reading. Ed. William Vesterman. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace, 1993. 286–89. Print.

Tompkins, Jane P. “An Introduction to Reader-Response Criticism.” Reader-Response Criticism: From Formalism to Post-Structuralism. Ed. Jane P. Tompkins. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1980. ix-xxvi. Print.

Answer: "Everyone be quiet and take your seats." said Mr. Beech.

Explanation: hope this helpss