Rainsford started off as a skilled hunter, until that is he got taken off his ship and into the waters. After a long night of fighting he sea, he was glad to see land. Apparently this is a island called ship trap island. He seeks refuge there and met General Zaroff, a Russian Cossack who seemed nice. The general then showed his true nature, a savage person. Rainsford then realized he has to play the General’s game to escape this island. This game involves him being hunted by General Zaroff. If the general win he will get to kill Rainsford, if rainsford wins, he gets to go one. Rainsford had no choice but to play this game. Throughout this game Rainsford used his wits and skilled he used form hunting to escape the general. He impressed the General with his many hunting traps. After a few days of cat and mouse game, Rainsford gets cornered, and to escape he jumps of a cliff into the water. He survives this fall and waits for the general in his house. Rainsford ambushed he general and they have a duel. The winner gets the bed and the loser gets fed to the hound. Rainsford said he had never slept in a more comfortable bed in his life.
B. eating fried pickles .
Answer:
a. Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally
Explanation:
The order of operations for math formulas is PEMDAS, with P being parentheses, E being exponents, M being multiplication, D being division, A being subtraction, and S being subtraction. Which of the memory aids follows this format?
Why, the first one! Notice the bold letters: Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally. So, the answer is A. :)
A tautogram
from wikipedia :
A tautogram (Greek: tauto gramma, "same letter") is a text in which all words start with the same letter. Historically, tautograms were mostly poetical forms ([1]). The difference between a tautogram and alliteration is that tautograms are a written, visual phenomenon, whereas alliterations are a phonetic one. Most cases of alliteration are also tautograms, though certainly not all since different letters can frequently take on the same sound (e.g., circle segment or Catcher Ken). Similarly, most tautograms are also alliterations, although exceptions exist when using letters with multiple pronunciations (e.g., crazy child or pneumatic plate).
