I'd say C. Love :)
All though they all seem right, It's C.
Answer:
Look around at a few examples of weather-related poems and use unorthodox language to describe what an avalanche might do during it's fall, and the effects it may have on it's surrounding areas.
Answer:
A. Crawled
Explanation:
You are given the sentence:
The baby crawled slowly toward her favorite toy.
Your <u>subject/direct object</u> in this sentence, is the baby. Next you ask yourself, <em>what is the baby doing?</em> Crawling. This is your <u>verb</u>. The next thing to do, is recognize your adverb, which in this case, would be the word slowly. This would be a descriptive adverb, that <u>many would mistake for an adjective</u>, but looking into the sentence, we see that the adjective is the word, favorite, as it <u>modifies the noun</u>, toy. An <u>adverb </u>modifies a <em>noun</em>, a <em>verb</em>, an <em>adjective</em>, or <em>another adverb</em>. The word slowly in this sentence is modifying the verb crawled.
How did the baby crawl? Slowly.
Answer:
verbal, nonverbal, and visual
Explanation:
The narrator was guilty that he suffocated and dismembered the old man. When the police arrived and had a chat with him, the guilt got to him and he confessed his crimes.
I hope that's good enough!
