We can use process of elimination to work out what the best answer is to this question. To fully answer it, however, it is helpful to make sure you know who each author is and what they are famous for. Both are African American writers that wrote about race and inequality.
For choice A, while they were born in different parts of the United States, that does not mean they were born in different cultures, so this is not the best choice.
For choice B, this is very true. Hurston focused mainly on the woman's role while Baldwin focused on the man's. This is a good choice for this question.
For choice C, we would need to see a more in depth excerpt or do research to fully determine if this is the best answer, but from what I know about the authors and looking over their biographies, it's safe to say that they had very similar ideas about racism in America.
For choice D, they both explore painful topics because they are exploring what racism and inequality is in general in America. Because of this, this choice is not the best answer.
Based on our elimination, choice B is the best option here.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Joseph gave Deborah the perfect present long dash ticket to a concert long dash so that she could enjoy listening to the violin.
<span>He sees compromise as the only way to perform the Catholic burial.</span>
Answers:
A: Jim can't afford going to the cinema twice a week.
B: David wishes to leave the room.
C: Are you waiting to use the phone?
D: I'd really like to go swimming on Saturday.
E: Everyone decided to put off the football match.
F: Emma pretended to leave, but waited outside.
G: Jack agreed to meet me at the beach.
H: My bike seems to have something wrong with it.
I: The director refused to answer Helen's phone call.
J: What exactly do you intend to say to Mrs. Dawson?
Explanation:
In order for a sentence to be correct, it needs to make sense. For example, if we were to look at B, it doesn't really sound right. "David wishes leaving the room." Rather, he WISHES he could leave the room, or WISHED that he could leave the room, depending on the context of the sentence.
