The correct options are <span>A) everyday language and B) commonplace characters. As a modern realist, Ibsen's concern were ordinary people, the kind we meet each day, the kind we are. Hedda Gabler is just one of those many women who have wasted their lives in boring marriages, with partners they don't love, doing things they don't enjoy. There are no spectacular stage props - the action takes place in an absolutely ordinary setting. Language isn't grandiose and figurative because characters aren't that either.</span>
Answer:
In "God Sees the Truth, But Waits" by Leo Tolstoy, religion plays a significant role in Aksionov's life, and Aksionov undergoes a spiritual transformation in prison after being falsely arrested for the murder of another merchant. He realizes that only God can know the truth and turns to prayer for solace.
<span>The excerpt suggests that Johnson’s work is significant because it reflects an exhaustive study of its words.
In the excerpt above, Johnson says that he used many methods in order to compile this dictionary - he read a lot of books, used his experience, and used many analogies for readers to connect words and their meanings on their own. A is incorrect because that's not the point of a dictionary; B is incorrect because he doesn't even mention other dictionaries; D is incorrect because a dictionary cannot only list obscure words.
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She should not drink any alcohol. Her biggest concern should be the promises/commitments she has already made (like the promise to her volleyball coach and to her parents).