Question
Read the selection in your Student Edition and choose the best answer to each question.
Two Legs or One?
by Josepha Sherman
Click here to read Two Legs or One?
Question
In paragraph 3, what does the phrase the smell of them was sweeter to her than any rose help the reader understand?
Responses
How hungry Goha’s wife becomes when she thinks about roses
How hungry Goha’s wife becomes when she thinks about roses
How rare it is for Goha’s wife to receive meat
How rare it is for Goha’s wife to receive meat
How much Goha’s wife loves the smell of roses
How much Goha’s wife loves the smell of roses
How tempting the smell of the meat is to Goha’s wife
How tempting the smell of the meat is to Goha’s wife
Two Legs or One?
by Josepha Sherman
Click here to read Two Legs or One?
Question
In paragraph 3, what does the phrase the smell of them was sweeter to her than any rose help the reader understand?
Responses
How hungry Goha’s wife becomes when she thinks about roses
How hungry Goha’s wife becomes when she thinks about roses
How rare it is for Goha’s wife to receive meat
How rare it is for Goha’s wife to receive meat
How much Goha’s wife loves the smell of roses
How much Goha’s wife loves the smell of roses
How tempting the smell of the meat is to Goha’s wife
How tempting the smell of the meat is to Goha’s wife
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The phrase "the smell of them was sweeter to her than any rose" helps the reader understand **how tempting the smell of the meat is to Goha’s wife**. This comparison emphasizes her hunger and desire for the meat, making it more appealing to her than something traditionally considered sweet or lovely like roses.