Asked by Sara
What do these words mean: country wife, sagamite, margin, philantropist, mercenary. What roles did native women play in the founding of Canada?
Country Wife: A wife married "after the customs of the country," which were a blend of both European and Native peoples' marriage rites
Sagamite: a staple food made from ground corn
Margin: the difference between the cost and the selling price
Philantropist: a person who uses his or her money to help others
Mercenary: a soldier who works for pay
Roles that native women played in the founding of Canada were that they helped the European traders with the harsh conditions of life in that country. They helped them with all their needs, for clothing, snowshoes, access to firewood, food, make/operate canoes, guides to the area's rich fur resources, and fur preparation.
Please tell me if this is correct and add more info if it is needed. Also, tell me if all my sentences make sense, thanks
Country Wife: A wife married "after the customs of the country," which were a blend of both European and Native peoples' marriage rites
Sagamite: a staple food made from ground corn
Margin: the difference between the cost and the selling price
Philantropist: a person who uses his or her money to help others
Mercenary: a soldier who works for pay
Roles that native women played in the founding of Canada were that they helped the European traders with the harsh conditions of life in that country. They helped them with all their needs, for clothing, snowshoes, access to firewood, food, make/operate canoes, guides to the area's rich fur resources, and fur preparation.
Please tell me if this is correct and add more info if it is needed. Also, tell me if all my sentences make sense, thanks
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
This all looks great, Sara.
Your book probably doesn't mention this, but some of the French fur traders took Native wives and had children. These kids grew up to be both Native and French. Maybe you know some people today who are descended from these French traders and their Native wives.
Your book probably doesn't mention this, but some of the French fur traders took Native wives and had children. These kids grew up to be both Native and French. Maybe you know some people today who are descended from these French traders and their Native wives.
Answered by
Sara
Thank you Ms. Sue:-) Did you read my reply to the post addressed to you by me.
Answered by
Sara
Oh, I got that, thank you Ms. Sue you have brightened up my day.
Answered by
Ms. Sue
You're welcome. :-)
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!