Answer:
The excerpt explais in a few words how the worst of all monsters, full of malice , who was hiding down under, was found by the strong hand of Beowulf.He finished the source of evil just by using the power of his hands and body.As such he is equal to no one and that is why he is the greatest hero.
Answer: There is no answer choice
Explanation:
i can't help you brainly it mostly about questions and letter choices
Tan builds a central idea of her story in the excerpt as:
Tan discusses her mother’s use of English to build the idea that a form of language can be purposeful and meaningful even if it is nonstandard.
Amy Tan's essay “Mother Tongue” is about the difficulties that a child has to face if it grows in a family in which its parents speak 'limited English.' Amy's mother was among such parent who was unable to speak fluent and proper English. It is through the language that the person is judged by others. Amy was brought up by her mother and because of this, her writing style was much influenced by the language spoken at her home. Her mother taught her that a person's perception of the world is influenced by the language spoken at home.
Answer:
b
Explanation:
it just looks like the better answer
Answer:
My name is Anthony Chen, and this is my manifesto as a dining hall prefect.
First of all, I have a three-point agenda to sanitize the dining hall, thus making it more conducive for students. The three points are:
1. Ensuring high quality meals are served in the dining areas
2. Making sure the dining hall is clean at all times. (There will be punishment for defaulters.)
3. Ensuring meals are eaten in peace and love.
It is important that not only healthy foods are served in the dining hall, but also that no essential nutrient is lacking at any given time.
Also equally important is ensuring cleanliness at all times because a dirty place breeds germs faster.
Finally, as the Holy Bible says, "better a meal eaten in love, than a banquet where there is strife". There shall always be peace and love among students.
