English, 05.01.2021 21:50 turboslayer
How does the circumstantial struggle in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” add to the situational irony in the story?
Group of answer choices
Jim and Della sell their possessions to show how much they love each other and not because they are poor.
Jim and Della’s poverty is of no consequence because their sacrifices for each other are of more value.
The love that Jim and Della have for each other is greater than their lack of money.
Jim and Della's lack of money is magnified when they sell their priceless possessions for gifts that turn out to be meaningless.
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 00:40, mbatton879
Aids is growing fastest in the poorest countries of africa. these nations don’t have enough doctors, medical labs, or money for medicine. a recent study showed that only a small percentage of hiv-infected children in africa are getting any medical treatment at all. what central idea is emphasized in both sources? the hiv/aids epidemic in africa is serious. the hiv/aids epidemic in south africa is serious. the hiv/aids epidemic among african children is serious. the hiv/aids epidemic among south african children is serious
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 03:30, priscillaoliver4487
"first of all, how could they mistake a man for a sasquatch? " which best explains the purpose of this question (from review 2)? a) to illustrate how much the book uses humor b) to show how unbelievable parts of the story are c) to convince the reader that the novel is poorly written d) to highlight the differences between the characters in the novel
Answers: 1
How does the circumstantial struggle in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” add to the situational iro...
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