Answer:
D, as a life experience describes rather than persuades. The other three answer choices all contain opinions on universal issues
Explanation:
Answer:
Antonyms:
unalarming, pleasant.
Explanation:
An official prohibition or edict against something.
Harshly uninviting or formidable in manner or appearance.
"a dour, self-sacrificing life"; "a forbidding scowl"; "a grim man loving duty more than humanity"; "undoubtedly the grimmest part of him was his iron claw"- J.M.Barrie
The literary device used in these lines is Personification.
The personification is a figure of speech in which a thing is given human attributes. The non-human objects are portrayed in such a way that we feel they have the capacity to act like human beings. This device makes the piece more interesting to read and makes it more sensitive to the reader.
Answer:look my love of you want me to understand you all you need to do is talk to me if you don't talk i won't be able to understand
Explanation: i feel as if the explanation is simple in order for us to work on our communication WE need to talk to each other its that simple you always say "it doesn't matter" or "Its nothing" when i know its know and i know i do the same thing its just i don't want you leave me because you realize im messed up in the head and that fear has ruined multiple relationships for me not just romantic ones but friendship that why i find it so hard to talk about my self but i want us to talk and i know you don't like talking about yourself but i love you so much i want us to be able to talk about anything i want us to be each others Obama and i know I've said that alot and didn't make it happen its just im so scared to lose you because you realize that im flawed and and helpless idiots with out you
The author of “Space Debris…” focuses only on how NASA and other organizations identify and maneuver around debris, while the author of “Space Junk…” provides examples of organizations taking on thoughtful efforts to remove debris from space.
The author of “Space Debris…” illustrates how the inventory of debris by size helps cleanup efforts, while the author of “Space Junk…” only provides examples of debris that have been saved from space.
The author of “Space Debris…” conveys the importance of sharing cleanup responsibilities among professionals in various fields, while the author of “Space Junk…” places the responsibility solely on space archaeologists.
