Chapter 4 discusses the complexities involved in gender-based interpretations of "No!" associated with sexual encounters. This isn't the only linguistic complexity associated with human relationships. Consider the varied meanings that the phrase "I love you" can have in our society. List three examples of people to whom you might say "I love you." For each, write a sentence or two about the meaning of the phrase used in that particular context.

the phrase "I love you" can mean different things

1. To my girlfriend

2. To my wife

3. To my daughter

Explanation:

1. If I am courting a girl when I say "I love you," I am really saying "I am here for you." This means that I am wholly involved in the relationship—physically, emotionally and spiritually and I am ready to go a step further.

2. If I am married, saying "I love you" to my wife means "I am committed to you" and "I am committed to us." I am telling my wife that I am fully in this relationship. I have no plans to leave her whether the going is good or bad.

3. When I say "I love you" to my daughter. I mean, "I will do anything to keep you safe" I will not allow anything or anyone to harm you. You mean the world to me that I am ready to give everything I have including my life to ensure that you are safe and happy.

1.) question:

how was the agricultural revolution related to the industrial revolution?

d.) improved agriculture led to population growth, which increased demand for goods.

2.) question:

which of the following happened first in the events leading to american independence?

c.) the meeting of the first continental congress.

3.) question:

what was one advantage that cities offered businesses and industrialists?

answer:

d.) transportation networks

4.) question:

what economic philosophy developed in response to the problems of industrial workers?

a.) socialism

5.) question:

how does this image relate to the jacobins?

b.) the jacobins used this machine to scare and execute those who supported the king.

hope this !

a small town is a good definition for new france in 1750. new france was the area colonized by france in north america. the area is nowadays the city of quebec in canada.