If you want to make a past emphatic tense, you need to use the verb DID + the present form of that particular verb. Assuming that the verb you need is TELL, the correct answer here would be did tell.
We did tell you how to find our house.
That depends on the college she is going, who is giving the scholarship and the reason why she is leaving. Scholarships, have nothing to do with when you use it... usually. For example, if the person/company/association giving the scholarship said they would give her the scholarship for her las year of college they have to give it to her for that last year doesn't matter if it took one more year to get to that last one or if she got promoted one year above the one she was supposed to be they have to give it to her one year earlier, but it has to be the last year.
So no, it doesn't matter if she takes a year off, she still has her scholarship she just needs a document that says she is taking a year off and why and turn it in to whoever is giving the scholarship.
Answer:
Mr. Winter knows Harriet to be mature for her age, so he asks Harriet to take the unusual babysitting job to calm his wife's concerns.
Answer:
The author's purpose for including the details of Daedalus' crying in paragraph 2 is to show his anxiety for his son <em>(Icarus) </em>who will be using his new invention (the wings made of wax). <u>He wasn't completely sure whether his son would be able to follow his order and make it alive.</u>
Explanation:
"Daedalus" is a character in the Greek mythology. He is a <em>skillful craftsman</em> who is full of wisdom and knowledge. As seen on paragraph 1, Daedalus thought of a way in order for him and his son to escape the "Labyrinth" which was actually intended for<u> King Minos of Crete.</u>
In the end, his son died because he wasn't able to completely follow his father's instruction. This is the reason why Daedalus got teary-eyed before his son departed, for he already could perceive what will happen ahead.
The sentences that reflect that victory in the war depends on the participation of all civilians are:
"A free nation has the right to look to the leaders of business, of labor, and of agriculture to take the lead in stimulating effort, not among other groups but within their own groups."
"The best way of dealing with the few slackers or trouble makers in our midst is, first, to shame them by patriotic example, and, if that fails, to use the sovereignty of Government to save Government."
In these sentences we can see Roosevelt's intention to call out to every man in America, not only working man, but also business leaders. He also bids his citizens to lead by example, so those who are unwilling to participate may change their minds.