<span>While in the poem "Democracy," he D. actively advocates the idea of fighting for equal treatment. In the first poem, he just wishes that people were equal and that his race wasn't discriminated against just because of its skin color. On the other hand, in his second poem he is fed up with just wishing for freedom - now he wants it right now and realizes that the only way to actually get it is to fight for it.</span>
If you need to make up a sentence so that it should have a parallel structure it means that the second part of the sentence must have the same pattern of words. It is needed to emphasize that both parts of the sentence have the same importance.
Alice worked hard to ensure that her presentation was <span>creativel, effective and persuasive. (the same structure - adjectives)</span>
The teachers like John because he never came late to the classes, always got his homework in time and was very polite to teachers. (the same form of representing qualities).
A. Macbeth is losing his mind at this point and sees the ghost of Banquo. Which does raise some eyebrows from noblemen. :)
The correct answer is A) the author wants the reader to admire Rosa’s selflessness.
<em>Based on the character of Rosa, the reader can infer of the author’s unstated meaning that the author wants the reader to admire Rosa’s selflessness.
</em>
We are referring to an excerpt of <em>“Saving the Thrift Store: A Drama</em>”, written by Lee Washington.
In the excerpt, Rosa is having a dialogue with Louis and Eddie. Rosa says “It is a shame that I am the youngest in my family, since I’d be happy to pass my old clothes to kids who wanted them”. She listens to her friends and she adds “That thrift store had a great selection of inexpensive clothes. Postponing a reopening is bad for the families that rely on that store.”
When reading those excerpts, based on the character of Rosa, the reader can infer of the author’s unstated meaning that the author wants the reader to admire Rosa’s selflessness.
Answer: Interrogative
Explanation: <u>Mood</u> <u>of</u> <u>a</u> <u>sentence</u> is used to express the intention of the auhtor (speaker or writer). The mood can be of 4 types:
- <u>Indicative</u>, when express facts;
- <u>Interrogative</u>, when refers to a question;
- <u>Conditional</u>, is used when situations are uncertain or depends on something else;
- <u>Imperative</u>, when it's being ask or order someone to do something;
The sentence "Will you pick up the dog's toys in the yeard, please?" is an <u>Interrogative</u>, because it is asking a question and, grammatically, the formation of the phrase is: auxiliary verb + another verb.
