The danger of that statement is subjecting yourself to fate and letting things go according to how it has unfolded to you - if things go really bad and will affect a lot of people, not only you, who's to blame but you and not fate? Very dangerous a thought.
I think that the audience should have a shared knowledge of the English language.
The story depicts a transformation of a woman who is taught to speak English "properly". This change from gutter snipe to respected lady began by learning how to speak in English properly.
The audience must know how to speak in English to know the changes the use of language has undergone through the play.
Your question is incomplete because you have not provided the answer option, which are:
The narrator is preoccupied by a desire to travel.
The narrator spends many hours traveling by train.
The narrator is frustrated by the noise of travelers.
The narrator has fond memories of her travels.
Answer:
The narrator is preoccupied by a desire to travel.
Explanation:
In the poem "Travel," by Edna St. Vincent Millay, the speaker expresses an intense yearning for traveling. In fact, she is so obsessed and absorted in her dreams and eagerness about traveling, that during the day she can hear the whistle of a train. Besides, at night she cannot sleep but sees the train's "ciders red on the sky" and hears the sound of a steaming engine. Thus, she has a fascination with traveling, since she would take any train and go anywhere, and she believes she would make the best of friends.
Alice’s boredom with her lessons. How she feels about the lessons is irrelevant to the strangeness and mystery of wonderland!
Answer:
I believe it is C.
Explanation:
It's a nice opening that practically guarantees the rest of the information at hand won't waste your time and that it will include the replacement of your product.
