<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
- Watch the movie and then buy his sister a gift she will enjoy.
In this excerpt from "The Quinceanera", the narrator wants to go to the movies with his friends, but he realizes that in the event that he goes there, he won't have time to purchase his sister a present. He understands that he can head out to the films and purchase his sister a present there since she likewise appreciates watching motion pictures.
Eleanor Roosevelt believed that we have success in life when we see the beauty around us. She wanted to leave behind a world where people were less selfish. Instead of increasing their own wealth, people should give to and care more for their fellow humans.
Answer:
Explanation:
Setting and tone/mood can be seen to go hand in hand, so to speak. For instance, a scene of a story or poem that takes place in a field of flower on a bright and sunny day would contribute to a tone of happiness. That said, the time 1984 occurs is in the future for the characters of the novel. The place is London, and the weather and color are, respectively, dreary and gray. Because the future can never be known for sure, this uncertainty contributes to the dystopian tone. Likewise, when one thinks about the miserable nature for people that would be caused by a dystopian society, bright and sunny are not what one might generally think. Setting in 1984 contributes to the tone of dystopia because when one pictures what a dystopia might look like, smoggy, foggy, and gray are probably what come to mind.
Marcus looked at his new car<span><span> sparkling
in the sunlight</span>. He had spent two hours
washing and waxing it, but all the hard work was worth it. With a
grin of appreciation he saw the car looked almost brand new. It had taken two
jobs, nine months, and a lot of hard work, but Marcus had been able to
pay for his car. Grabbing the keys he felt the car ready for a road
trip. Marcus had merely dried the car for ten minutes. It was time to hit the
road!
</span>
Answer:
The 1920s is known as the Jazz Age.
Explanation:
The correct answer for this question would be option B. Another name for the Jazz Age is the Age of the Era of Wonderful Nonsense. "The Twenties were a turbulent time, one too often stereotyped as the age of wonderful nonsense, Flappers and bathtub gin.
