What does the phrase, “For the arrival of a ship is always a great event in Marseilles” suggest about the town of Marseilles?

Answer:

enter

Explanation: hope this helps alot

(a) Analyze explicit meaning.
Listen again to the audio, from 4:33 to the end. What does Gwyneth Lewis say in
answer to the interviewer's statement that Dickinson is not intellectually complex
or difficult to understand? Does she agree with him? Why not? Cite strong and
thorough evidence from the audio.​

7) It was Italian that she
wasn't it?
A. studies
B. would be studying
C. was studying
D. may have studied

Happiness or Success – Which one is more important?

Which phrases in the excerpt does the author use to show that Schweizer is talented and destined to do well

How do the Principles of Communism view the proletariat?

After the game....... , they decided to get something to eat.

a) have finished
b) has finished
c) finishes
d) had finished ​

Chapter 13 - Mary writes Junior a letter. Give 3 descriptions she shares about her new life?

What can be inferred about the rest of the essay from this sentence? Select four options

they _____ the work when the teacher entered the class (finish)​

Which choice best describes the setting of Rumpelstiltskin?
"Rumpelstiltskin" by the Brothers Grimm
in the past at the home of a goblin
o in a kingdom by the forest in the past
in the present time, deep in the forest
in a castle in the future

Which example describes sharing risk? getting car insurance deciding not to buy a car only driving during the day driving a car at high speeds

Refer to A Wrinkle in Time for a complete version of this text. Part A In Chapter 1, Mrs. Whatsit visits the Murray home for the first time. What inference can be made about Mrs. Whatsit at this point in the story?

Would someone mind helping me? I really need this answer but I'm so confused. I would appreciate any help :) and if you get the answer right, ill give you brainliest. thank you.
its not a.

How does the author of "How We Entered World War I" organize the information in the text?

1.The author explains the decision to go to war by comparing and contrasting events that led to World War I.

2.The author presents her interpretation and opinions about the United States and its reasons for entering World War I.

3.The author outlines events chronologically to give a complete account of the United States entering World War I.

4.The author offers opinions of those living in the United States and how they felt about the country's involvement in the war.

The story is about how a fishmonger named Masami handles a talking fish. Masami is a skilled fishmonger. His family has been in the business for many years. Masami uses a blade and a towel as his tools. He fillets the fish for the market. Which statement is true about this?

What kind of evidence should be presented in an argument? Select two options. 1.accomplished interesting relevant sufficient biased

does anyone know this and rly wanna help me out ! I’ll mark brainlist!

summary of
the poem Palm Tree by Rabindranath Tagor
​

The following questions has two parts. First, answer Part A. Then, answer Part B.

Part A: How does the author distinguish between NASA’s aeronautics branch and the space program?

Question 7 options:

A)

He describes the important contributions of the space program.


B)

He shows how the aeronautics branch is underfunded.


C)

He shows how the aeronautics branch is more useful.


D)

He describes the creation of the aeronautics branch.

Question 8
Part B: Select two phrases which best support your answer to Part A.

Question 8 options:

“This is not for lack of desire within the aeronautical research community; rather, the political will to do in aeronautics what was done for the space program has not been similar.”


“where NASA has gone to considerable lengths to justify the space program and explain how space innovations feed into the country’s more terrestrial needs, aeronautics research has had a direct and undeniable impact on commercial and military technology development.”


“The nature of this impact deserves special attention because it locates NASA’s work within larger technical and historical narratives.”


“More fundamentally, they have run thousands and thousands of tests on all manner of aviation-related questions, such as acoustics, aerodynamic drag, icing, vibration, crash survivability, and engine efficiency, just to name a few.”


“Aeronautics’ mission is not about going somewhere specific or building one particular thing; it is about supporting the country’s commercial and military needs with respect to aviation.”

Describe how you think women roles have changed in society.

Which of the following statements supports the idea that wuen youths are driven by material goods, they do not believe that natural resources will become scarce? In the excerpt Teens and conversation Trends

1 2 3 4 5 6 67 7 8 9 9 7 5 4 2 4 66 5 4 2 34 4 5 6

Trevor Noah’s mother showed her love for her son

What reignites the slaves' power to fly away? *

A. The driver whips them.

B. they fall from the heat.

C. They suddenly grow
wings again.

D. Toby says the magic words from Africa.

Why is it important to examine all statements of cause and effect with a skeptical eye?

A.) A true statement of cause and effect is almost as useless as a false one.

B.) Only authority figures should be trusted to state true cause-and-effect relationships.

C.) False cause arguments may have dangerous consequences in the real world.

D.) If the causes are false, then the writer’s conclusion is necessarily untrue.

I am an American boy, standing up to the world.I sleep, the city sleeps. We dream the riveter's dream, held island-fast. I wake to taxi alarms. I am a 102-stop elevator ride to heaven.

—“Empire State Building,”
J. Patrick Lewis

What is being personified in this poem?

What was similar and different between Executive Order 9066 and Kristallnacht?

which chemical family below would the element iodine most likely belong to ​

In paragraph 1, we read: “The sun was just peeking through the trees...” Which of the following literary devices is used in this excerpt?

A: Metaphor, characterized by the comparison of two unlike things without the use of “like” or “as.” This often involves taking a concept or identity that is clearly understood and applying it to a second, less well-known element.
B: Personification, characterized by attributing human traits or characteristics to inanimate objects or animals.
C. Assonance, characterized by the repetition of similar vowel sounds in a sentence. This is used to add character to the writing and often adds an element of playfulness.
D. Onomatopoeia, characterized by the use of words whose pronunciation is very close to the actual sound or noise they meant to represent.

Read the following excerpts from two memoirs. What similarity do the narrators of the excerpts share?

"From Lithuania to the Chicago Stockyards"
We were tired out when we reached the stockyards, so we stopped on the bridge and looked into the river out there. It was so full of grease and dirt and sticks and boxes that it looked like a big, wide, dirty street, except in some places, where it boiled up. It made me sick to look at it. When I looked away I could see on one side some big fields full of holes, and these were the city dumps. On the other side were the stockyards, with twenty tall chimneys. The wind blew a big smell from them to us. Then we walked on between the yards and the dumps and all the houses looked bad and poor. In our house my room was in the basement. I lay down on the floor with three other men and the air was rotten. I did not go to sleep for a long time. I knew then that money was everything I needed. My money was almost gone and I thought that I must get a job, for this was not like home. Here money was everything.

"American and I"
Day after day, week after week, all the contact I got with America was handling dead buttons. The money I earned was hardly enough to pay for bread and rent. I didn't have a room to myself. I didn't even have a bed. I slept on a mattress on the floor in room occupied by a dozen other immigrants. I was always hungry-oh, so hungry! The scant meals I could afford only sharpened my appetite for real food. But I felt myself better off than working in the "American" family. With all the hunger and darkness of the sweat-shop, I had at least the evening to myself. And all night was mine. When all were asleep, I used to creep up on the roof of the tenement and talk out my heart in silence to the stars in the sky.