There is only one adverb in this sentence, and that is the word increasingly.
Adverbs are used to modify verbs or adjectives - and in this sentence, the word <em>increasingly </em>is used to modify the adjective <em>ineffective.
</em><em />There are no other adverbs in the sentence, so the word <em>increasingly </em>is the only correct answer.
An in depth study of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein would not be a short research paper. Ideally you would have to have a more specific research question/focus on one aspect of the novel. An in depth study is too broad.
An analysis of protagonists in Jane Austen's works once again would not be a short research paper, if it was limited to one or two of her books then yes but not all of them.
A comparison of Homers Illiad and Odyssey once again is too broad a topic and if you were to compare everything in both novels you would be looking at a rather lengthy research paper.
Moby D*ck is full of symbolism and if you could find a way to summarize effectively and succinctly the story and maybe just focus on the actual whale as the subject matter and what it represents in the book you could definitely make a good relatively short research paper out of it.
Alternatively would be an analysis of Edgar Allan Poe's narrative style in The Black Cat. The Black Cat is a short story and ideal for this type of research paper.
Answer: to reveal that dictators manipulate others and use deception to further their ambitions.
Explanation:
Orwell's main purpose in this passage is to reveal that dictators manipulate others and use deception to further their ambitions.
Despite the famine and the food situation, Napoleon was well aware of the bad results that might follow if the real facts of the food situation were known, and therefore he decided to make use of Mr. Whymper to spread a contrary impression. This showed that he deceived others.
Answer:
The figurative term being used in the sentence is "Scrooge".
This term is allusion
Explanation:
Scrooge is a very grumpy character from the novel "A Christmas Carol" so when the sentence referred to "Scrooge" the person was calling the other character grumpy or bad-tempered.
