Manhattan Tropics by Guillermo Cotto-Thorner Nueva York is the city of commotion and mobility. The noise can be so intense that it numbs the senses, and the person who lives in this environment for a long time loses the notion of silence. The torrent of pedestrians and vehicles is endless—streetcars, buses, automobiles, horse-carts, trucks, trains, bicycles, motorcycles, airplanes and wheelbarrows; fire engines, with their high-powered motors and ear-splitting sirens; the shouts of children and adults; the buzz of conversation of the human swarm on the sidewalks; guffaws, curses, cries; the explosion of a backfiring engine; wheels that bump over the rails and rend all tranquility; the spinning of propellers boring thunderously through space; noise, noise, NOISE: New York. Excerpt from "Manhattan Tropics" by Guillermo Cotto-Thorner is being reprinted with permission from the publisher (©Arte Público Press - University of Houston) Question Use the passage to answer the question. Which words in the paragraph have similar denotations? (1 point) Responses mobility, noise mobility, noise silence, tranquility silence, tranquility lives, numbs lives, numbs endless, cries

mobility, noise

Wrong answer

I apologize for the incorrect response. In the given passage, the words "mobility" and "noise" do not have similar denotations. The correct answer is "silence" and "tranquility," as they both refer to a quiet and peaceful state.