Answer:
Explanation:
That's going to be a horrible sight. Haha, I can't see, right. Even if it's not in a storm, it's still horrible. I've tried walking while closing my eyes, and to be honest, I dread it. I think the longest I've done is gone 30 seconds, I had to open my eye. Even at that, it was on a flat land, and I had to walk slowly despite the fact that I knew there was nothing in my front, and it was an even landspace.
Now, all that being said, on a fairly good situation, I wasn't able to close my eyes for long. I simply can't imagine myself being left alone in the middle of a storm. That will be very very traumatic for me. It's draining me mentally imagining how helpless I will be, so it's a no for me.
The correct answers are:
5.) I
6.) Them
7.) Them
8.) Its
9.) All
10.) Who
These have been edited, they are now correct.
Answer:
He is accepting of his grandson’s ignorance.
Explanation:
The poem "Birdfoot's Grampa" is written by Joseph Bruchac, who also incorporates his Native American heritage to his works. The poem is of three stanzas about one incident of when the speaker is traveling with his grandfather.
In the poem, the speaker reveals when a long drive with his <em>"old man"</em>. But he gets frustrated at the old man for stopping occasionally to <em>"gather into his hands the small toads blinded by our lights"</em>.The young boy's frustration did not seem to affect Grampa for he did what he wanted o do, telling his grandson <em>"they have places to go too"</em>. This statement only reveals that he is accepting of the young boy's ignorance and did not seem to get angry with his impatience.
The beginning is what the exposition is commonly called
Answer:
B. mainly
Explanation:
The repeated word in the first paragraph that is an intensifier and actually emphasizing the fact that the story of Huck Finn is more fiction than fact is mainly.
Intensifier is known to be a word that actually strengthens or weakens another word close to it in a sentence.
From the passage, we discover that the author repeated the word "mainly" and not just that but also repeated the sentence bearing the word "mainly".
Here it is:
<em>"...he told the truth, mainly" </em>(Line 4) and
<em>"mainly he told the truth" </em>(Line 5).
We can then infer that actually not everything in the book is the fact. As the author repeats the word, "mainly", he tends to reiterate that not everything in the story is true; there is something fictitious.
So, the correct answer is mainly.
