answer please,,.................................................................

Answer:

I think its D

Explanation:

Explanation:

the quote is saying to hold unto your dreams

if you let your dreams die, they'll be as broken as a bird that cannot fly. It can be viewed in someone s life as to believing and achieving your dreams potential, if you doubt or deny it you'll be broken and hopeless.

Answer:

was

Explanation:

i hope this the right answer

Answer:

A is correct

is

Answer:

A it gives a firsthand account confirming that members of all social classes drank tea

edge lol

The source was able to extend the information that MacGregor presents because it gives a firsthand account confirming that members of all social classes drank tea.

The source quoted that in the morning, we see many around a small tables where the coal-carters and workmen are emptying their cups of delicious beverage.

Hence, the source gives a firsthand account confirming that members of all social classes drank tea.

Therefore, the Option A is correct.

Read more about Source

brainly.com/question/4371674

Answer:

Once I went to the United States by plane and we arrived at the Miami airport, we were going to drive to New York, but along the way I did not understand a single word of what people were saying, so I think it is very important to know the language of a place before visiting.

Explanation:

Real life facts .

Answer:

a person who takes part in an athletic contest.

Explanation:

Answer:

Meaning of competitors

Answer:

Explanation:

up

Answer:

C. He is confidant: Atticus knows he will definitely win the trial.

Explanation:

His parenting style is quite unique in that he treats his children as adults, honestly answering any question they have. He uses all these instances as an opportunity to pass his values on to Scout and Jem. Scout says that "'Do you really think so?'  . . . was Atticus' dangerous question" because he delighted in helping people see a situation in a new light. Atticus uses this approach not only with his children, but with all of Maycomb. And yet, for all of his mature treatment of Jem and Scout, he patiently recognizes that they are children and that they will make childish mistakes and assumptions. Ironically, Atticus' one insecurity seems to be in the child-rearing department, and he often defends his ideas about raising children to those more experienced and more traditional.

Answer:

D Hope I helped! :)

Explanation:

I'd say Atticus is equitable since he is a rightful and loyal man. And answer D also makes the most sense.

Answer:i

Explanation:

Answer:

The American Dream is rooted in the Declaration of Independence, which proclaims that "all men are created equal" with the right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Also, the U.S. Constitution promotes similar freedom, in the Preamble: to "secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity"

The Declaration of Independence is an important part of American democracy because first it contains the ideals or goals of our nation. Second it contains the complaints of the colonists against the British king. Third, it contains the arguments the colonists used to explain why they wanted to be free of British rule.

The Declaration of Independence protects the idea and pursuit of the American Dream. ... The Founding Fathers wrote into law the revolutionary idea that the “pursuit of Happiness” is not just self-indulgence. Rather, it drives ambition and the desire to contribute to the well-being and success of society as a whole

Explanation:

is this right if so brainlest

Answer:

Its 20498324093289

balls in your jaws

Answer:c

Explanation:c

" it's time to speak up"

Answer:

I don't understand the question

Explanation:

But if you are talking about if the grammar or sentence is correct then the answer is not ok because there is supposed to be a comma like

Did you see the movie at the theater, at home, and in school?

Answer:

cake

Explanation:

I love cheese

what about you?

Answer:

I would rather give up cheese forever.

Answer:

Like technology in general, social media has both an upside and a downside. And when it comes to the social media effects on teens, those pros and cons are particularly significant.

But the impact of social media on youth can also be significantly detrimental to mental health. In particular, social media and teen depression are closely linked. And while the majority of parents believe they know what their child is posting on social media, according to a Pew Research poll, a survey of teens found that 70 percent of them are hiding their online behavior from their parents.

Some experts worry that teens are more anxious and have lower self-esteem because of social media and texting. There are key differences to socializing online. Teens miss out more on things like body language and facial expressions. This can lead to more misunderstandings and hurt feelings. It can also make talking in person feel more intimidating. In real life you can’t spend time crafting the perfect response. You can’t make sure you look exactly the way you want to look. If you have a disagreement, you need to know how to respond in real time.

Another big issue is that it is common for kids to feel bad about themselves when they see everyone online looking perfect. Teens often try to compensate by sharing pictures that make them look perfect, too. Then, when their social media identity doesn’t match how they actually feel, they can end up feeling worse.

Peer acceptance is extremely important for teenagers. It is easy to get caught up counting “likes” on social media. Teens can end up taking hundreds of photos, searching for the one that people will like most. And if the likes don’t come in, it can feel very personal.

Parents can help by setting a good example of how to use tech. Try to give kids your full attention when you are with them. If your head is often bent over a screen you’re sending the wrong message. Establish tech-free zones in in the house and tech-free hours.

A 2016 study of more than 450 teens found that greater social media use, nighttime social media use and emotional investment in social media such as feeling upset when prevented from logging on were each linked with worse sleep quality and higher levels of anxiety and depression.

Answer:

what is the context to your question

Answer: A

Explanation:

A becuase its describing what happend Sunday morning, So that means it afterday Sunday morning so it would be a flashback

Answer:

Life sucks

Explanation:

Because  why not

Answer:

Vocabulary and Grammer test

Answer:

I mean as long as you let them know where your going then yeah you should be allowed to go out alone but of course your mom or dad will have to call you to make sure your safe.

So basically its half and half

The answer is that he wanted to try to find a way to stay alive. The text says that, “He began to devise a plot.” This shows me that he isn't just truly curious, he is trying to do something more than that.

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Explanation:

the votes have been counted ,and Logan won!

The manager said us that we must finish our work on time.

Answer:

the manager said that we must finish our work in time.

Explanation:

Answer:

Had we found him earlier, we could have saved his life

Explanation:

Finish the following sentences in such a way that it has the same meaning as the original sentence:

1.     We couldn’t save his life because we didn’t find him earlier.

Had we found him earlier, we could have saved his life.

Answer:

English pls por

favor

Explanation:

answer

I Summary

Her term of imprisonment over, Hester is now free to go anywhere in the world, yet she does not leave Boston; instead, she chooses to move into a small, seaside cottage on the outskirts of town. She supports herself and Pearl through her skill as a seamstress. Her work is in great demand for clothing worn at official ceremonies and among the fashionable women of the town — for every occasion except a wedding.

Despite the popularity of her sewing, however, Hester is a social outcast. The target of vicious abuse by the community, she endures the abuse patiently. Ironically, she begins to believe that the scarlet A allows her to sense sinful and immoral feelings in other people.

Analysis

Chapter 5 serves the purposes of filling in background information about Hester and Pearl and beginning the development of Hester and the scarlet as two of the major symbols of the romance. By positioning Hester's cottage between the town and the wilderness, physically isolated from the community, the author confirms and builds the image of her that was portrayed in the first scaffold scene — that of an outcast of society being punished for her sin/crime and as a product of nature. Society views her ". . . as the figure, the body, the reality of sin."

Despite Hester's apparent humility and her refusal to strike back at the community, she resents and inwardly rebels against the viciousness of her Puritan persecutors. She becomes a living symbol of sin to the townspeople, who view her not as an individual but as the embodiment of evil in the world. Twice in this chapter, Hawthorne alludes to the community's using Hester's errant behavior as a testament of immorality. For moralists, she represents woman's frailty and sinful passion, and when she attends church, she is often the subject of the preacher's sermon.

Banished by society to live her life forever as an outcast, Hester's skill in needlework is nevertheless in great demand. Hawthorne derisively condemns Boston's Puritan citizens throughout the novel, but here in Chapter 5 his criticism is especially sharp. The very community members most appalled by Hester's past conduct favor her sewing skills, but they deem their demand for her work almost as charity, as if they are doing her the favor in having her sew garments for them. Their small-minded and contemptuous attitudes are best exemplified in their refusal to allow Hester to sew garments for weddings, as if she would contaminate the sacredness of marriage were she to do so.

The irony between the townspeople's condemnation of Hester and her providing garments for them is even greater when we learn that Hester is not overly proud of her work. Although Hester has what Hawthorne terms "a taste for the gorgeously beautiful," she rejects ornamentation as a sin. We must remember that Hester, no matter how much she inwardly rebels against the hypocrisy of Puritan society, still conforms to the moral strictness associated with Puritanism.

Answer:

Character versus nature

Explanation:

The storm is part of nature which is why he is struggling.

Answer:

Character versus nature

Explanation:

The captain is struggling with keeping his ship afloat because of the raging storm. The character is the captain and the problem involves the raging storm, or nature.

I hope this helps!