Hey Brother Lyrics: Hey, brother / There's an endless road to rediscover / Hey, sister / Know the water's sweet but blood is thicker / Oh, if the sky comes falling down / For you, there's nothing in Writers of multiple choice tests are often tricky and will give you distractor questions that sound much like the real answer. that indicate that the second sentence is actually the main idea. Know the water's sweet but blood is thicker There's nothing in this world I wouldn't do Oh brother, I will hear you call One paragraph might be dedicated to the role that imperialism played in the conflict. Hey brother! Finding the main idea is critical to understanding what you are reading. There's nothing in this world I wouldn't do The rest of the paragraph might explore what those specific tensions were, who was involved, and why the countries were seeking empires, but the main idea just introduces the overarching argument of the section. Those details will come in later sentences or paragraphs and add nuance and context; the main idea will need those details to support its argument. This produces a clearer sound. Go directly to shout page. Do you still believe in one another? Avicii - Hey brother. Like other aids, it converts sound into vibrations, but it is unique in that it can transmit the vibrations directly to the magnet and then to the inner ear. That's the main idea! The new device will not help all hearing-impaired people—only those with a hearing loss caused by infection or some other problem in the middle ear. It was written by Avicii, Ash Pournouri, Salem Al Fakir, Vincent Pontare and Veronica Maggio. This part is just figuring out a topic like "cause of World War I" or "new hearing devices;" don't worry yet about deciding what argument the passage is making about this topic. Pretend you have just ten to twelve words to tell someone what the passage is about—what would you say? What if I lose it all? Questions about the "main idea" of a passage are popular on reading comprehension tests, but sometimes, those questions are pretty difficult to answer, especially for students who are not completely sure they understand what the main idea really is. John Martin], Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. After reading the passage thoroughly, summarize it in your own words in one sentence. If you read through a paragraph and you have no idea how to summarize it because there is so much information, start looking for repeated words, phrases, or related ideas. For example, imagine a paper discussing the causes of World War I. The main idea of this paragraph might be something like: "Constant competition for massive empires led to increasing tensions in Europe that eventually erupted into World War I." A new hearing device. Questions about the "main idea" of a passage are popular on reading comprehension tests, but sometimes, those questions are pretty difficult to answer, especially for students who are not completely sure they understand what the main idea really is. Hey brother There's an endless road to be discovered Hey sister Know the water's sweet but blood is thicker Oh, if the sky comes falling down, for you There's nothing in this world I wouldn't do Hey brother Do you still believe in one and other? Here are a few techniques to help understand what, exactly, is a "main idea" and how to identify it accurately in a passage. A new hearing device is now available for some, but not all, hearing-impaired people. Don't You Worry Child (Radio Edit) [feat. If you see one of these words that negate or qualify the first sentence, that is a clue that the second sentence is the main idea. That's why the phase " There's an endless road to re-discover" is used because he'll never forget his dad.