Answer:
The incident of To Kill a Mockingbird was that Bob Ewell attacks Scout and Jem after Scout's Halloween pageant.
Explanation:
The Halloween pageant had ended and Scout forgot her shoes but when she and Jem turn back to walk towards the school's cafeteria, the lights turn off. She then turns back around to continue walking home when she and Jem hear someone else's footsteps. Bob Ewell then attacks Jem and Scout but are saved by Boo.
You have to understand positive, comparative, and superlative forms of adjectives to do this. The positive form is the simple form of an adjective as applied to the sentence. The comparative form refers to the form of an adjective that relates it to other possible intensities of the adjective; it it used to say to what extent an adjective applies. The superlative form states the adjective in the most prominent extent. Alright, now let's look at the answers.
Answer A is incorrect because it should be "cheap, cheaper, and cheapest."
Answer B is incorrect because it should be "drowsy, drowsier, and drowsiest."
Answer C is correct.
Answer D is incorrect because is should be "troublesome, more troublesome, and most troublesome."
Answer: C. good, better, best
Hope this helps!
Oratorio - it is strictly a concert piece, not musical THEATRE (where the costumes, etc, come in)
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Poisonous gases blistered soldiers' skin, eyes, and lungs.
Explanation:
Poisonous gases are extremely toxic. Many soldiers in WWI suffered injuries due to it, such as the ones listed above. We can also use the process of elimination to identify the answer.
❌<u>Choice 2</u>: Poisonous gases brought an end to trench warfare.
- This isn't the case. If anything, the gasses brought trench warfare more to the forefront. Also, trench warfare was used in WWII, so it's illogical to claim that it ended during WWI.
❌<u>Choice 3</u>: Poisonous gases melted weapons and other armaments.
- There is no evidence of this.
❌<u>Choice 4</u>: Poisonous gases caused explosions in the presence of gunpowder.
- Once again, no evidence supports this. Also, the main purpose of poisonous gas was not to cause explosions, regardless.
