What is the author's tone in this passage?
Lying down was not an option, nor could we all sit down.
We decide to take turns sitting. There was little air. The
lucky ones found themselves near the window; they could
watch the blooming countryside. After two days travel,
thirst became intolerable, as did the heat. There was still
some food left. But we never ate enough to satisfy our
hunger. Our principle was to economize, to save for
tomorrow. Tomorrow could be worse yet.
-Night,
Elie Wiesel
Which pair of words from the passage best reveals this
tone?
Which sentence provides the best evidence to support
this tone?

The complete question with the answer choices can be found attached.

1. The author's tone in this passage is: pessimistic.

2. The pair of words from the passage that best reveals this tone is: intolerable and worse.

3. The sentence that provides the best evidence to support this tone is: "tomorrow could be worse yet."

Learn more about the topic here:

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What is the author's tone in this passage?

Tone = helpless, unfortunate, underprivileged

The author describes the dire situation the characters are in. These descriptions form the tones above.

Which pair of words from the passage best reveals this  tone?

"intolerable" and "economize"

These two words sum up the misery the characters are experiencing.

Which sentence provides the best evidence to support

this tone?

"But we never ate enough to satisfy our  hunger."

or

"Tomorrow could be worse yet."

These sentences succinctly explain the the terrible, desperate situation the characters are in. This adds to the tones listed above.

a is correct

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hope this

~courtney

penis

explanation:

weddwad