The correct answer is SHIFT.
In this excerpt, Churchill moves (or shifts) from speaking about the first four years of the last war (which were filled with "disaster and disappointment") to speaking about the morale of the Allies (which was high despite disappointment).
Churchill is not using understatement, which is describing something as smaller than it really is here. He is also not using logos, because he is not providing a logical argument to explain why the Allies would have such high morale despite disappointment. Finally, he is not using parallelism, because these ideas are all phrased differently.
"Bakersfield," the old man said, "is my hometown." This one is correct. A fragment of the sentence is being separated by a comma, and then continuing after another comma. If the man had paused after Bakersfield and had proceeded to perform an action instead of "said," this one would have been wrong.
He never learned to tie his shoes, however he didn't need to, as he only wore sandals. This one is wrong. The word 'however' is not being used correctly and is in the wrong format. For this sentence to be correct, it would have looked like this: He never learned to tie his shoes; however, he didn't need to, as he always wore sandals. Remember that however more often times than not, can only be used when followed after a semi-colon.
"He isn't here," the somber gentleman mumbled, "I don't know when he will return." This one is wrong. "He isn't here" is a complete sentence, not a fragment of one. For this to have been right, it would have to have looked like this: "He isn't here," the somber gentleman mumbled. "I don't know when he will return." See the difference? There should have been a period after mumbled, so that he could continue onto his next sentence.
From the first line, "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife," Austen established an underlying irony to the tone of the novel. This one is correct. I at first believed it to be wrong, but I misread it. Here it uses the sentence structure where it gives an object a name. What I mean by this is if you said "My dog, Charles, went for a walk." You would use commas to separate the name you have now given your dog from the rest of the sentence. A pause, if you will. This is the same thing going on here, making the commas correct. The reason there is a comma after "wife" and not after the quotation marks is because you are not allowed to place punctuation after a quotation mark like that. They must ALWAYS be kept inside of your quotation marks.
Your correct sentences would be the first and last.
Many other stuff and can be really annoyed to other
Answer:
"The Crucible"
Reverend Parris is trying to assert his religious authority as the only religious figure in charge of the Salem church and community. This is why he questions John Proctor on his church attendance. He also criticizes Proctor for "plowing on Sundays" for the same purpose. But John Proctor is always opposed to Reverend Parris.
The conflicts in this play were accentuated by the different personalities of two principal characters, John Proctor and Reverend Parris. John Proctor does not have any respect for Reverend Parris because he believes that the Reverend is a fraud, superstitious, defensive, and selfish, and he always plays the victims mentality. This attitude was on full display during the witch trial of the girls alleged to have been caught dancing in the forest. On the other hand, Reverend Parris accuses Proctor of breaking the Sunday Sabbath. John Proctor is seen as a practical, assertive, and self-assured person, and he does not play to the gallery.
Explanation:
"The Crucible" was a 1953 play by Arthur Miller about the Salem witch trials of 1692. Reverend Parris found some girls dancing naked in the forest who claimed that they were bewitched. A special court was instituted to investigate these allegations. During the court sitting, over a hundred of Salem's citizens were accused of witchcraft. The main lesson from "The Crucible" is that mob mentality in any social, religious, or political situation can lead to thoughtless, unethical, and illogical reactions. In this play, innocent people were persecuted because of these unfounded allegations.
I think that the options you have are gloom, temptation, forgiveness and suspicion. The option that you are looking for is gloom which is more inclined to a depressed environment with those words.
