Which word pair contains parallel structure? A. laughed, cried B. mourning, celebrated C. sing, sang D. teacher, teaching

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "A. laughed, cried." The word pair that contains parallel structure is A. laughed, cried. The reason behind is that they are both in past tense compared to other choices.

Related Questions

Read this excerpt from “The World” by Christina Rossetti: By day she wooes me, soft, exceeding fair; But all night as the moon so changeth she; Loathsome and foul with hideous leprosy And subtle serpents gliding in her hair. By day she wooes me to the outer air, Ripe fruits, sweet flowers, and full satiety: But thro' the night, a beast she grins at me, A very monster void of love and prayer, By day she stands a lie: Which statement best describes the theme?Love escapes us because of the change from day to night.Nighttime is monstrous, but it is better than daytime.Beauty can be alluring, but it is also dangerous.Daytime hides the danger and intrigue of night.
About what fraction of the words in the English dictionary are of Germanic origin?
In which of the following sentences is the word its used correctly?A. Its easy to learn to play the guitar, if you're willing to practice. B. The monster reared its head at the tourists. C. The problem with the lawn mower is that its old. D. When trying to catch fish, its important to be patient.
Write possible negative effects of crime in your community?
What questions do you think remain unanswered in "The Wife's Lament"?I sing this song about myself, full sad, (1) My own distress, and tell what hardships I Have had to suffer since I first grew up, Present and past, but never more than now; I ever suffered grief through banishment. For since my lord departed from this people Over the sea, each dawn have I had care Wondering where my lord may be on land. When I set off to join and serve my lord, A friendless exile in my sorry plight, (10) My husband's kinsmen plotted secretly How they might separate us from each other That we might live in wretchedness apart Most widely in the world: and my heart longed. In the first place my lord had ordered me To take up my abode here, though I had Among these people few dear loyal friends; Therefore my heart is sad. Then had I found A fitting man, but one ill-starred, distressed, Whose hiding heart was contemplating crime, (20) Though cheerful his demeanour. We had vowed Full many a time that nought should come between us But death alone, and nothing else at all. All that has changed, and it is now as though Our marriage and our love had never been, And far or near forever I must suffer The feud of my beloved husband dear. So in this forest grove they made me dwell, Under the oak-tree, in this earthy barrow. Old is this earth-cave, all I do is yearn. (30) The dales are dark with high hills up above, Sharp hedge surrounds it, overgrown with briars, And joyless is the place. Full often here The absence of my lord comes sharply to me. Dear lovers in this world lie in their beds, While I alone at crack of dawn must walk Under the oak-tree round this earthy cave, Where I must stay the length of summer days, Where I may weep my banishment and all My many hardships, for I never can (40) Contrive to set at rest my careworn heart, Nor all the longing that this life has brought me. A young man always must be serious, And tough his character; likewise he should Seem cheerful, even though his heart is sad With multitude of cares. All earthly joy Must come from his own self. Since my dear lord Is outcast, far off in a distant land, Frozen by storms beneath a stormy cliff And dwelling in some desolate abode (50) Beside the sea, my weary-hearted lord Must suffer pitiless anxiety. And all too often he will call to mind A happier dwelling. Grief must always be For him who yearning longs for his beloved. (55)

Some baseball historians claim that the ___ of the Chicago Cubs by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1929 ranks as the all-time high point in the history of the World Series. A.
subjugation
B.
tenacity
C.
ineptitude
D.
adjunct

Answers

Some baseball historians claim that the (B) tenacity of the Chicago Cubs by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1929 ranks as the all-time high point in the history of the World Series. The word means continuing to exist or be persistent.

What is the effect of using the first person in "A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift?A) Readers are able to relate to the narrator's message.


B) The point of view hints at the writer's bias.


C) Readers are able to identify with the narrator's agenda.


D) Readers cannot verify the narrator's claims.


E) The writer's lack of logic becomes apparent in the essay.

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The answer is A: The reader is able to relate to the narrators message.

Which creature walks on four legs in the morning, two legs in the afternoon, and three legs in the evening?

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A man (or a human to be politically correct). In Greek mythology, a monster in the city of Thebes called the Sphinx would ask this question to any passerby and if they couldn't answer it correctly, the Sphinx would eat him/her. In the morning, the man is a baby and he crawls on fours. In the afternoon, a man is grown and walks on two feet. In the evening, the man is old and requires a cane to walk. The man who solved this riddle was Oedipus who, upon solving it, caused the Sphinx to fling herself off a cliff and commit suicide.

Writing in science
If you answer this I'm going to give Brainliest

Answers

Answer:

susjsjsjierkrkritititififi

Explanation:

jsjejeeuueueeu474u4u

Change these sentence from simple present to present continuous. . I go to the gym.

Answers

Answer:

I'm going to the gym.

Explanation:

For it to be present continuous it needs to be happening now. "I go to the gym" takes place at any random point in time but "I'm going to the gym" is happening now in the present.

Which excerpt from Milton’s Paradise Lost shows Satan's plan to destroy Adam and Eve?A.) Nay curs'd be thou; since against his thy will
Chose freely what it now so justly rues.
Me miserable! which way shall I flie
Infinite wrauth, and infinite despaire?
Which way I flie is Hell; my self am Hell;
And in the lowest deep a lower deep
Still threatning to devour me opens wide,

B.) Sight hateful, sight tormenting! thus these two
Imparadis't in one anothers arms
The happier Eden, shall enjoy their fill
Of bliss on bliss, while I to Hell am thrust,
Where neither joy nor love, but fierce desire,
Among our other torments not the least,
Still unfulfill'd with pain of longing pines;

C.) O fair foundation laid whereon to build
Thir ruine! Hence I will excite thir minds
With more desire to know, and to reject
Envious commands, invented with designe
To keep them low whom knowledge might exalt
Equal with Gods; aspiring to be such,
They taste and die: what likelier can ensue?

D.) But first with narrow search I must walk round
This Garden, and no corner leave unspi'd;
A chance but chance may lead where I may meet
Some wandring Spirit of Heav'n, by Fountain side,
Or in thick shade retir'd, from him to draw
What further would be learnt.

Answers

i think the answer would be C 
although i can't read old english, but from what i know, in choice C, you can see what satan is planning. from the story, i know that satan convinced adam and eve that the fruit will make them like God. as shown in choice C, satan shows that he will make adam and eve envy and excite their minds to eat the fruit and be equal like God such as the story i know states.

its a bit confusing my explanation but i hope it helps! :)

Answer: the answer is DEFINITIVELY C on plato

Explanation:

i took test and got 100%