Answer B. (Future perfect tense is used, as the sentence refers to something that will be completed by some point in the future.) is correct.
B is correct because the event which will happen in the future (the baking of the cakes) will also have ended.
I will have baked is a correct form of future perfect, because future perfect is made with the following construction:
Subject + will have + past participle
Answer:
The Color Purple
Alice Walker
Southern US early 1900's, yes, she goes from a young woman living with her abusive father and her kind sister to living with her friends in africa after her long and hard life
Celie is a poor undereducated 14 year old living in the american south, her father rapes and beats her, her mother died cursing her on her death bed, Nettie is her sweet younger sister by 2 years, Celie is married off to a man named mister who treats her very poorly. celie has 2 children which were taken away from her.
Man vs Self : celie asks herself why do all these things happen to her Man vs Man: celie vs the men in her life Man vs society: Celie fight societal norms wanting to defend herself from the people that hurt her even though thry are at a higher standing
first person POV, the words used in the novel were I, Me, She, We when refering to the speaker
This novel could only take place during the 1900's as in any other time period celie would have either less or more rights than this point in time.
As this is not an exact true story but still takes place in the past in an accurate description of a specific historical period that makes it a historical fiction novel.
I love the book, and the movie it really makes you appreciate your life and the plot was very satisfying all the way to the end
Explanation:
Answer:
Since there is no answer to the child's question and the child is in the North, the carousel operator may give the child a stern reply.
Explanation:
"Merry-Go-Round" is a poem written by Langston Hughes. The poem is centered on the theme of racial segregation due to Jim Crow's section law.
The law disabled the colored people to mix with the whites, and created a separate section, at the back for all blacks, whether be it a train or a bus. But the child in this poem, the speaker, ask the carousel operator questions <em>"Where to sit?", </em>as there is no back in the merry-go-round.
The carousel operator may give the child a stern reply because he is from the North.