I believe it is: rationality.
“whose father worked for the railroad” is a subordinate clause as it is a relative clause beginning with the pronoun “whose”. It is particularly used in written English and it refers to possession of things or to make association or connections with other things or people.
Answer:
Jing-mei's mother took her to a <em>"beauty training school" </em>to get her daughter to look like Shirley Temple which only resulted in a disastrous look.
Explanation:
Amy Tan's short story "Two Kinds" revolves around the story of how a Chinese immigrant child is 'expected' to be a prodigy and made to 'be molded' with the American way of life. The story presents how the protagonist’s mother tried to 'help' her daughter make a name for herself in America.
In the given paragraph, Jing-mei narrates how her mother wanted to 'shape' her into becoming the next Shirley Temple. She wanted her daughter to become famous. So, she took her to a <em>"beauty training school"</em> and cut her hair, which only resulted in a much more disastrous outcome.
Homophones sound the same but do not have the same meaning.
In scene 1, Hamlet (the main character of the play) was so upset about his father's death. But then his friends tell him that they've been visited by the ghost, Hamlet plan to come tonight. Then later that night, once again ghost had come to them. The ghost wants Hamlet. His friends tried to stop him from follow the ghost but he resist to find out what the ghost want from him. Hamlet just find out that ghost is actually his father! And what's more disturbing is that Hamlet's father was murdered by his brother, King Claudius! Hamlet swears to his father that he'll get his revenge for him. Now we (the audience) know now that the ghost is really Hamlet's father who've been killed. But Horatio, Barnardo, and Marcellus don't know who the ghost really is. I hope this helps.
