Question
How does the author use the passing of time to help to develop the theme from question #5?
A
It foreshadows the breaking of the artificial bird.
B
It explains how much has changed in the emperor's court.
C
It emphasizes the repetition of the artificial bird singing the same tunes.
D
It reveals how long the living Nightingale has been missing from court.
A
It foreshadows the breaking of the artificial bird.
B
It explains how much has changed in the emperor's court.
C
It emphasizes the repetition of the artificial bird singing the same tunes.
D
It reveals how long the living Nightingale has been missing from court.
Answers
Answer
Which event BEST develops the theme of the text from question #5?
A
the living nightingale and the artificial nightingale singing a duet to the court
B
the breaking of the artificial bird which caused it not to be able sing anymore
C
the play-master's praise of the artificial bird's voice and beauty
D
the crying of the emperor when he heard the singing of the real nightingale
A
the living nightingale and the artificial nightingale singing a duet to the court
B
the breaking of the artificial bird which caused it not to be able sing anymore
C
the play-master's praise of the artificial bird's voice and beauty
D
the crying of the emperor when he heard the singing of the real nightingale
Answer
Which sentence correctly uses a dash to indicate a pause or break?
A
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells the tale of two talented songbirds—one real and one artificial.
B
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells—the tale of two talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
C
Hans Christian Andersen’s—“The Nightingale" tells the tale of two talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
D
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells the tale of two—talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
A
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells the tale of two talented songbirds—one real and one artificial.
B
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells—the tale of two talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
C
Hans Christian Andersen’s—“The Nightingale" tells the tale of two talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
D
Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells the tale of two—talented songbirds one real and one artificial.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
D. It reveals how long the living Nightingale has been missing from court.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
D. the crying of the emperor when he heard the singing of the real nightingale
The event of the emperor crying when he heard the real nightingale's singing best develops the theme of the text because it shows the contrast between the artificial and mechanical sounds of the artificial bird to the natural and emotional singing of the living bird. It highlights the idea that true beauty and artistry cannot be replicated by artificial means, emphasizing the value of authenticity and nature.
The event of the emperor crying when he heard the real nightingale's singing best develops the theme of the text because it shows the contrast between the artificial and mechanical sounds of the artificial bird to the natural and emotional singing of the living bird. It highlights the idea that true beauty and artistry cannot be replicated by artificial means, emphasizing the value of authenticity and nature.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
A. Hans Christian Andersen's "The Nightingale" tells the tale of two talented songbirds—one real and one artificial.
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