You should drink 16 ounces of fluid. hope this helps!
If the story were to continue, the author would mostly likely discuss, the way the author and Uncle Jake escaped from the bison herd.
Answer: Option B.
Explanation:
The above given excerpt provides details about how the author used to spend his vacation at his uncle's place and the things he used to do over there. As the story moves forward, we come across an incident where the author and uncle Jack have encountered a group of bison. The bisons were coming near them, they were frightened and confused as to what should be done now, and that's when the story ended. So the continued part of the story would most certainly be, how Uncle Jack and the author have escaped the bison herd.
Answer:
Has a tragic flaw
Explanation:
Every tragic hero must have a tragic flaw. In classic literature, this was typically their pride. While pride could be a good thing, excessive pride proves to be fatal to their character
Macbeth's tragic flaw was greediness for power. The witches knew his weakness and they used it against him. Power thirst led him to his downfall. He wanted power and was too greedy to acquire it legitimately, rather he was consumed by a fit of greed to have it all and it ruined him
I think it is A but i am not sure
Answer:
1st person narrator, 2nd person narrator, 3rd person narrator.
Explanation:
1st person narrator being a character in the story narrating as they experience it. such as you would tell your mom how you just bought a car, or got gas for the lawn mower. The pronouns used are: I, me, we
2nd person narrator is a little more complex, though it's simple in practice and when you understand it. a 2nd person narrator can be anything that the story is talking to you, the viewer. such as choose your own outcome stories, or dungeons and dragons. The pronoun here is mainly just: you (e.g. you walk into the damp, cold room that Jordan had mentioned to you outside)
3rd person narrators are generally outside of the story, but still talking the viewer through the story without talking to them specifically. The pronouns used here are They, he, she