Seems like fun.
I can help a little but not all the way, sorry.
I forgot how to label "no way" since it's been five years I last learned this stuff.
Anyways, "ask" is a verb. "Gerald" is a proper noun. The word "to" is a preposition and begins a propositional phase.
Everytime a preposition is used, it has to end with an object of the preposition. In laymen terms, everytime a preposition is used, it will always modify something in the sentence.
The word "to" modifies "go". What does Gerald want to accomplish? He want TO do something. What does he want to do? He wants to go somewhere.
So, "to" is the object of the preposition or what the preposition is modifying. Hopefully, that helps. Good luck!
Did either of the sisters bring her umbrella?
Either is singular.
Longfellow uses poetic terms to add suspense and tension. For example, on lines 55-56 it says <span>“A line of black that bend and floats/ On the rising tide, like a bridge of boats.” This is any example of a simile and adds suspense to the poem.
Hope this helps!</span>
A statement which best describes and explains a character's actions is, T.J. asks again about the tests and Stacey becomes
angry.
Answer: Option D.
Explanation:
'Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry' is a novel written by Mildred D. Taylor which talks about the racism in America. From the above mentioned excerpt, we can figure out that Stacey is annoyed because of his friend T. J. Avery. Avery is a trouble making friend of a thirteen year old Stacey. So when T. J. keep asking about the tests again and again, Stacey gets angry. Stacey says that its better that he ask mama the next time he come up with any question regarding the tests.
Answer:
a. A theme map indicates the points in a story that support the theme; it traces the development of that theme.
Explanation:
A "theme map" allows a person to focus on the theme of the story. In order to do this,<u> it indicates the points that are essential in supporting the theme or main idea of the story. </u>The development of the theme is then traced in order for the reader <em>to have an easier time following the theme's timeline.</em> It allows a structured way to know more about the theme from a main idea going to the supporting details or topics.
So, this explains the answer.