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Divyanshi Joshi
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
Choose the option that correctly categorizes the given literary devices as per
the given analogy.
selfish cars : ?............. :: ?................ : metaphor
a) personification; polished traffic
b) transferred epithet; trusting sorrow
c) metaphor; pitiful kin
d) oxymoron; greedy good-doers
Answer
1
Himanshi Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
The poet Adrienne rich has used images and symbols to express women's domination by men. Elucidate.
Answer
1
Himanshi Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
What is the significance of the wedding ring in on Jennifer's life.
Answer
1
Himanshi Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
Where do the tigers appear? Write two qualities of the tigers as depicted by the poet.
Answer
1
Himanshi Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
Read the stanzas given below and answer the question that follow
Answer
1
Krisha Hemant Surve
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
I. Read the passage given below.
1. People being what they are get practical about creating their own currency as long as it is honoured. In Africa sea shells were used until the 19th century as money. But gold — practically useless but known for its short supply and lasting quality — has been the most popular non-currency form of money and is a standard for central banks.
2. Now in the age of the Internet and digital technologies, money is undergoing an exciting makeover with talk of virtual currencies, mobile wallets and software apps that pretty much do what gold has been doing for centuries and currency notes have been doing for a while. Technologies such as nearfield communications are being used to make the mobile phone an instrument of payment without the customer having to sign a credit card voucher, thus making it more secure.
3. In general, software apps are being developed to substitute for money in various ways. Some companies like Starbucks allow ‘digital tipping’ of its baristas through a mobile app. Pre-paid cash cards are being used asswipe instruments where customers do not need credit cards or even bank accounts. The NextGen ATM machines will recognize your face through facial biometric technologies.
4. Bitcoin, the most popular virtual currency, started circulating in 2009. Its current market value has been estimated at around $8 billion, about 80,000 transactions occurring daily, according to reputable accounting firms. However, Washington’s Internal Revenue Service ruled that bitcoin is not currency but more like property — and thus subject to capital gains tax.
5. Meanwhile other virtual currencies are taking off — and influencing politics. In Iceland, which saw its banking system more or less wiped out, during the 2008 global financial crisis, there emerged the eurocoin, a new currency, now estimated to be worth $11.37 billion. This currency is aimed at fighting capital controls imposed by the Iceland government.
6. Cryptocurrencies are a very important milestone in this fight for liberty from political control. They bring the hope of a new era of free currencies immune to the meddling of politicians.
7. In addition, money is undergoing an exciting makeover through innovations galore. Telecom companies the world over, for instance, with support from their central banks are offering customers ‘mobile money’ as a service. Another innovation that is much talked about is the mobile wallet and companies are helping their customers carry the equivalent of cash in their handsets much like one carries travellers’ cheques.
8. Thus more and more practical solutions are being spawned across the planet to focus not so much on money’s ‘store of value’ but as a medium of exchange
Answer
1
Tara Manoj Mathews
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
“There are plenty of other things to stare at.” Which ‘things’ are worth staring at and why?
Answer
1
Aditi Bartwal
Subject: English
, asked 1 week, 6 days ago
Can we follow old notice writing format. Or we have to follow new format?
If we follow old format, then will our marks get deduct?
(Class 12th 2023)
Answer
1
Munazza
Subject: English
, asked 2 weeks ago
Imagine Sophie made Danny Casey after several years write a dialogue exchange between them where sophie explain what that meeting means to her.
Answer
1
Lakshmikant Pravin Chaudhari
Subject: English
, asked 2 weeks, 1 day ago
For the first qs, what would be the answer? How do I convert infinitives to gerunds and vice versa?
Also what is the ans to the 2nd qs.
I needed a quick ans please, have the exam tomorrow. It'll be of great help!
Answer
1
Divyanshi Joshi
Subject: English
, asked 2 weeks, 5 days ago
Please explain this question
Answer
1
Anany Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 3 weeks, 5 days ago
Who is the fictional character that you identify most with, and why?
"Essay in about 250 to 350 words"
Answer
1
Himanshi Sharma
Subject: English
, asked 3 weeks, 6 days ago
Wars are always disastrous. Wars Rob people off their home, belongings, people and even their own language. With reference to your study of the chapter, the last lesson, describe the sufferings of the people of Alsace and Lorraine
Answer
1
Anushka Pankhuri
Subject: English
, asked on 26/1/23
I have to write an article about sustainable development in reference to joshimath incident..can you please provide some points about joshimath that stresses on sustainable development
Answer
1
Shubh Singh
Subject: English
, asked on 3/1/23
I have to answer a question
As to why i chose rattrap as my project any suggestions what answer i can give
Answer
1
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Next
What are you looking for?
the given analogy.
selfish cars : ?............. :: ?................ : metaphor
a) personification; polished traffic
b) transferred epithet; trusting sorrow
c) metaphor; pitiful kin
d) oxymoron; greedy good-doers
1. People being what they are get practical about creating their own currency as long as it is honoured. In Africa sea shells were used until the 19th century as money. But gold — practically useless but known for its short supply and lasting quality — has been the most popular non-currency form of money and is a standard for central banks.
2. Now in the age of the Internet and digital technologies, money is undergoing an exciting makeover with talk of virtual currencies, mobile wallets and software apps that pretty much do what gold has been doing for centuries and currency notes have been doing for a while. Technologies such as nearfield communications are being used to make the mobile phone an instrument of payment without the customer having to sign a credit card voucher, thus making it more secure.
3. In general, software apps are being developed to substitute for money in various ways. Some companies like Starbucks allow ‘digital tipping’ of its baristas through a mobile app. Pre-paid cash cards are being used asswipe instruments where customers do not need credit cards or even bank accounts. The NextGen ATM machines will recognize your face through facial biometric technologies.
4. Bitcoin, the most popular virtual currency, started circulating in 2009. Its current market value has been estimated at around $8 billion, about 80,000 transactions occurring daily, according to reputable accounting firms. However, Washington’s Internal Revenue Service ruled that bitcoin is not currency but more like property — and thus subject to capital gains tax.
5. Meanwhile other virtual currencies are taking off — and influencing politics. In Iceland, which saw its banking system more or less wiped out, during the 2008 global financial crisis, there emerged the eurocoin, a new currency, now estimated to be worth $11.37 billion. This currency is aimed at fighting capital controls imposed by the Iceland government.
6. Cryptocurrencies are a very important milestone in this fight for liberty from political control. They bring the hope of a new era of free currencies immune to the meddling of politicians.
7. In addition, money is undergoing an exciting makeover through innovations galore. Telecom companies the world over, for instance, with support from their central banks are offering customers ‘mobile money’ as a service. Another innovation that is much talked about is the mobile wallet and companies are helping their customers carry the equivalent of cash in their handsets much like one carries travellers’ cheques.
8. Thus more and more practical solutions are being spawned across the planet to focus not so much on money’s ‘store of value’ but as a medium of exchange
If we follow old format, then will our marks get deduct?
(Class 12th 2023)
Also what is the ans to the 2nd qs.
I needed a quick ans please, have the exam tomorrow. It'll be of great help!
"Essay in about 250 to 350 words"
As to why i chose rattrap as my project any suggestions what answer i can give