As you may know, adjectives are words that modify nouns, and adverbs are words that modify verbs. When we look at the sentence, “The baby is very sleepy,” there is only one noun—“baby.” And, there is only one verb—“is.” When looking at the sentence closer, there are three adjectives—“The,” “very,” and “sleepy.” “Very” can serve as either an adverb or adjective depending on what it is modifying. In this particular case, however, because it is modifying “sleepy,” and “sleepy” is an adjective, “very,” too, is an adjective. As such, the following in bold are correct:
Adjectives Choices-
A) the
B) baby
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Adverbs Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Prepositional Phrases Choices-
A) baby
B) is
C) very
D) sleepy
E) none in this sentence
Um........what????
U know u gotta give more info....
Answer:
Setting, plot, conflict, theme, and characters.
Explanation:
Setting: Where the story takes place.
Plot: What the story is about
Conflict: The issues between two characters in a story, usually the protagonist and antagonist.
Theme: The general message or moral of the story that the author conveys.
Characters: The individuals who are in the story.
Answer:
Dillon lit up like a firefly when Dad walked in the door.
Explanation:
The sentence is a simile (a comparison made using the words like or as), which is a type of figurative language. Dillon's actions are being compared to a firefly to show that she is excited.
