Answer:
Denotation- the girl is quite literally the color blue
Connotation- the girl is sad, sick, or hurt
Answer:
Please explain what you mean
Explanation:
-Jack
Hi. This question requires you to use your creativity and drafting skills and for that reason, I can't write the letter for you, but I can show you how to write it and that's what I'm going below.
To begin writing the letter, you must imagine yourself as Douglas' mother and think about how upset you were about your son's accident in the YMCA pool, which was left completely under supervision. After imagining the situation you can write the letter as follows:
- Start by making a statement to the person you are writing the letter to. You can start with "Dear Mr/Mrs...."
- Begin a second paragraph by introducing yourself, and showing why this letter is being written. Then comment on the accident and give reasons why you believe the YMCA authorities are responsible for this accident.
- Start the third paragraph giving suggestions on how this problem can be resolved and claiming something that should be done to prevent new accidents from happening.
- End the letter by stating that you hope these issues will be resolved quickly and that you hope all families can have good experiences with the YMCA in the future. Remember to be polite throughout the letter.
You can find more information on writing a letter at the link below:
brainly.com/question/15041536?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
Have you ever read a scary story or seen a scary movie where someone or something changed or transformed? Any of Edgar Allan Poe's tales, from “Annabelle” to “The Fall of the House of Usher,” feature a transformation. Rapper Hopsin claims that one of the reasons people dislike change is that they have grown accustomed to their current surroundings, including their friends and the neighborhood where they live, and even if those surroundings are not perfect, they are familiar. Transformative events, such as someone becoming a monster, or an event happening to someone else, can be scary because the familiar becomes the unknown or the unfamiliar. Is there any movie where a ghost or spirit teleports or disappears entirely? In James Wan's “The Conjuring,” the spirit that possesses the mother and her children is unknown, as is the reason for its aggressiveness. Neither you nor anyone else knows when the rage will begin nor when it will end. Even though the film is based on a true story, you never know when or who will be possessed by the spirit, which makes it even scarier. This is a scary transformation, but so is the sister being locked in the Usher House's basement. As the narrator and Roderick go to bed one night, they take Roderick's sister to the basement/dungeon and bury her in a sealed coffin before locking the cell door and going about their business. In the story, Roderick goes insane and screams “Madman!” She bursts in and pounces on her brother Roderick, scaring him and his sister to death. Even though she was skin and bones and had not eaten in a long time, Roderick was so terrified of her that when she leapt on his chest, it caused him to have a heart attack. She died because of her starvation and thirst, as well as the fact that she was already in poor health. There was no food or water, so she changed over time. Her brother had a heart attack because he did not know what to do. My little sister was watching Face Off on Syfy when she saw a stranger transform into a monster or character. She was terrified and ran to her room. After seeing it for the first time, I was awestruck by how real it looked, but my sister did not like the transformation from human to fake monster. Transformation can be scary, but it can also be exciting overall, so it all depends on how you approach it.
<em>I hope this helps you</em>
<em>:)</em>
Answer:
forgot to answer this so I could get the brainly points for doing ed
Explanation:
