Answer:
The watchdog asked Milo what he was doing in the Doldrums. They are the guardians of time, continuously on the lookout for whoever is wasting time.
Explanation:
<em>The Phantom Tollbooth</em> is a fantasy story written by Norton Juster that tells the story of a young boy named Milo. The plot revolves around the imaginary Kingdom of Wisdom and Milo's experience in the kingdom.
The watchdog is the guardian of time, looking for anyone who wastes time. When Milo entered the fantasy world, the watchdog asked him what he was doing in the Doldrums. Milo replied that he was just <em>"killing time"</em>, that led to the watchdog's anger, leading him to furiously tell him that killing time is worse than wasting time.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
In the passage, it says that Edmund could not bring himself to like Mr. Rushworth, but that he "could allow his sister to be the best judge of her own happiness."
Answer:
I'm not quiet sure if you're supposed to add words when correcting or adjusting the sentences, but here's what makes the most sense to me:
1. After his puppy learned to sit and roll over, Walter entered him in a local dog show.
2. No one was happier than Alex after he discovered his missing wallet while mowing the lawn.
3. Everyone warned the child not to get close to the house because a dog that snarled all the time was there.
4. Getting carsick is common when driving down a winding road.
I hope this helps!
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