Be·tray v. \bē- 'trā\ 1. to lead astray 2. to give to an enemy by treachery middle english, from be- + trayen (to betray) marqus wants to determine which of the two definitions from the entry above is correct in context. what should he do? match the origin of the word to the author's nationality verify that he is pronouncing the word accurately determine which part of speech is used in the text insert each meaning into the original passage

Read the excerpt from flannery o'connor's "the life you save may be your own although the old woman lived in this desolate spot with only her daughter and she had never seen mr. shiftlet before, she could tell, even from a distance, that he was a tramp and no one to be afraid of. his left coat sleeve was folded up to show there was only half an arm in it and his gaunt figure listed slightly. which phrase connects these characters to the southern gothic genre? half an arm she had never seen his left coat sleeve folded up

Which of the following steps is not part of analyzing a poem? a. explore the poet's background. b. explore the theme. c. examine form and structure. d. examine language patterns.

What is the best way to revise sentence number (12)