Answer:
1. They wanted to sit on the grass.
2. They wanted to get that plant.
3.They wanted to go to the mountain.
4. They want to walk in the forest.
5. They want to climb the mountain.
6.They wanted to go to the pond.
7. They wanted to see the barn.
8. They like to look at the summer sky.
9. They like the new dog house.
10. They are in the backyard.
11. They are in the front yard.
12. They wanted to buy a house plant.
13. I dont know how to do this one.
Hope that helped!
Explanation:
Explanation:
<em>Peter's been to Canada and </em><em>he's</em><em> staying there for two </em><em>weeks.</em><em>.</em>
31) The citation (Connor 45) in paragraph 2 MOST LIKELY refers to which source?
The correct option is A) “Exploring the Mines” since in the paragraph the narrator specifically mentions the book when he says “I had already known what to expect once we got there since I had read Nathan Connor’s book, Exploring the Mines several times growing up.”
32) How are the references organized in the Works Cited list?
The references in the Works Cited list are organized by last name alphabetically so option B) is the correct one. The list starts with the following authors: Anderson, Brady, Connor, Johnson, etc. and these are ordered by last name.
33) Which search terms would BEST help you find the source written by LizBeth Stanley?
The search term that would best help me find the source written by LizBeth Stanley is option C) “Native Americans and coal miners” since the name of the book is “How Native Americans Were Affected by the Hunt for Coal.” The key words are “Native Americans” and “coal” so that the word search is successful.
Answer:
Imperative verbs
Explanation:
Imperative verbs also "bossy verbs" help create more of a persuasive attention.
Answer:
Explanation:
Nelson Mandela, the anti-apartheid leader who was jailed 27 years for his activism and in 1994 became President of South Africa, regularly recited the poem Invictus during his imprisonment. Invictus, meaning unconquerable or undefeated in Latin, was written in 1875 by William Ernest Henley. For my unconquerable soul.