Answer:
As soon as Shiro saw his master he ran to meet him, wagging his tail, and, seizing the end of his kimono, dragged him under a large yenoki tree. Here he began to dig very industriously with his paws, yelping with joy all the time. The old man, unable to understand what it all meant, stood looking on in bewilderment. But Shiro went on barking and digging with all his might.
Explanation:
I'm not too sure but the other parts in the story didn't seem like companionship to me, but in here the dog is helping the old man.
Answer:
your town
date
dear friend
I got your letter yesterday. I became very happy to know that you are happy.
you asked me about my future plan after leaving the school. so,I am going to write about my future plan. My plan after school is I want to go at Kota, Rajasthan for my medical study because I want to be a heart surgeon. this is my plan but I also want your plan so you send your plan in next letter.
your best friend
name
mark as brainlist
Answer:
The element of folktale that this excerpt contain is:
c) a character playing a trick.
Explanation:
From the excerpt, we see the main character, Hidesato, was deceived for a moment. What he believed to be a monster dragon turned out to be a Dragon King, a man, probably with magic powers. We can say, thus, that <u>Hidesato has been tricked</u>. That is a common element of folktales and fairy tales, according to Carl Gustav Jung.<u> In folktales, characters represent several universal characteristics of human society (archetypes), including the evil character, the helper, and the trickster. The trickster usually outsmarts other characters, deceiving them so that he can get what he wants.</u>
