In this passage, the word insuperable means: A. long-lasting. B. past. C. insurmountable. D. house maintenance.
After three weeks she had found a wife’s life irksome and, later on, when she was beginning to find it unbearable, she had become a mother. The part of mother presented to her no insuperable difficulties and for twenty-five years she had kept house shrewdly for her husband. Her two eldest sons were launched. One was in a draper’s shop in Glasgow and the other was clerk to a tea-merchant in Belfast. They were good sons, wrote regularly and sometimes sent home money. The other children were still at school. Mr. Kernan sent a letter to his office next day and remained in bed. She made beef-tea for him and scolded him roundly. She accepted his frequent intemperance as part of the climate, healed him dutifully whenever he was sick and always tried to make him eat a breakfast. There were worse husbands. He had never been violent since the boys had grown up, and she knew that he would walk to the end of Thomas Street and back again to book even a small order.
C
@tatumlee PLS HELP
@I_luv_Sparkles PLS HELP
C :)
https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=insurmountable
In the passage smart one.
Same thing basically, so you're correct.
I realize...
Nice attitude you got there. We're all just here to help each other, alright?
How many children do the Kernan’s have? A. None ---> B. One C. Two D. More than two same above passage
Have you read this passage?
D
too tired to explain '-'
B
it's D.
actually
I'm sorry my mistake hold up B is wrong
" Her two eldest sons were launched. One was in a draper’s shop in Glasgow and the other was clerk to a tea-merchant in Belfast. They were good sons, wrote regularly and sometimes sent home money. The other children were still at school. "
We know she has at least two, but it says "the other children" meaning more than two. So yes D
ahaa i see D is correct
The second paragraph suggests that the Kernan’s marriage is characterized primarily by: A. Mr. Kernan’s violent behavior towards his wife. B. Mrs. Kernan’s patience with her husband. C. Mr. Kernan’s fondness for his wife’s beef tea. D. Mr. Kernan’s willingness to go to the store for his wife. SAME ABOVE PASSSAGE
B
B is right
The narrator’s point of view is that of: A. a detached observer. B. Mr. Kernan. C. a biased observer. D. the Kernan’s child. same above passage
" He had never been violent " cancels out a for sure
C
I agree
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