Answer: to show the relationship between hieroglyphs and letters
The Stage Manager in the play Our Town serves as a "narrator"; he (or she, in some productions) explains the action to the audience, and since there is little in the way of set decoration, his commentary takes the place of some stage direction. He is a conduit between the action of the play and the audience, at times breaking the "fourth wall" by speaking directly to the audience, and at other times participating in the action. His role is similar to the role of the Chorus in ancient classical Greek drama, commenting on the action to help clarify some of the dramatic elements for the audience and helping to move the plot along.
Answer:
The answer is option D.
Explanation:
A modifier expression is a gathering of words that depict a thing or pronoun in a sentence. The descriptive word in a modifier expression can show up toward the begin, end, or amidst the expression. The descriptive word expression can be set previously, or after, the thing or pronoun in the sentence. Lexicons for the most part mark "how" as a qualifier, however one gets into troubles when one needs to demonstrate that it is a verb modifier. Qualifiers adjust a few other word classes as verbs, descriptors, intensifiers, even sentences. The most straightforward meaning of a descriptor is that it is a word that portrays or illuminates a thing. Descriptors portray things by giving some data around a protest's size, shape, age, shading, inception or material. It's a major table.
<span>What you do feel, however, is something far more sinister.
According to the passage the tidal force will try to pull your feet faster into the black hole than your head. Since the force will be different on various parts of your body, it will cause a terrible pain. In the options to answer this question, the only option that tells use this force will be quite painful is when the force is described as sinister. The others options mention the tidal force, but they do not indicate that it will result in pain.
</span>
The excerpt from <span>"The Enigma Machine” that supports the idea that Allied forces expected the Germans to complicate their coding system is the following: </span>
"The Germans
knew their enemies were listening to their secret radio com<span>munications,
but they were confident their messages were undecipherable.</span>
The ENIGMA
machine so enciphered the messages that the Germans assumed <span>the contents
could be deciphered only by duplicate ENIGMA's set according </span><span>to precise and frequently changed settings."</span>
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