Answer:
The same idea's expressed in the poems is, that they are both about how you are as a person, and the way you are structured, in your strengths, and weaknesses, and whatever you do in life, will resemble you as you are, throughout life.
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I've used italics and /'s to show the choices for this question.
In most <em>/American homes, family time is replaced with TV time.
/</em>
<em>/In most American homes, family time is replaced with TV time.
/</em>
In most American homes, family time <em>/is replaced with TV time./</em>
I believe the answer to be
<em>/In most American homes, family time is replaced with TV time.
/</em>
The best statement that might paraphrase his words is option A, "<span>Aragon wants his readers to be well informed and understand the true meaning of his writing". He is asking his reader to judged his writing by analysing every part of it and to go beyond grammar and logic in order to understand it.</span>
Answer:
C.his feelings of contempt and animosity toward Snowball and his ideas
The excerpt says that he "declared himself against the windmill" and while walking around the plans "snuffed at them once or twice". This behavior shows that he is not in favor of the windmill plans. His act of urinating all over the plans confirms his dislike of them.
The other options are also simply wrong. Option A is simply an incorrect statement. The hens and ducks did not make the plans nor did they have plans to destroy them. His natural instinct to mark the plans as his own is also a terrible choice. Option D is also not a good option since the other animals have already seen Snowball's windmill plans. We know this because it says "All of them came to look".
Explanation:
<span>The towering giants can grow over 200 feet tall.</span>