Answer:
i believe it is The narrator is usually one of the characters in the story who knows everything about what the others are thinking and feeling.
Answer:
The correct option - B.
Explanation:
A thesis statement gives a summary of the main point or claim of the essay or research paper, etc. Usually, it is expressed in one sentence.
Compare and contrast essays are used to examine how things are similar, and how they differ. Therefore, it looks at the similarities between two or more objects, and their differences.
Considering this in mind only<u> the option B is correct.</u> Here we see the thesis statement that claims about the similarities and differences between college and high school. This option could be the topic sentence after which there would be a paragraph with the development of this idea.
The speaker comforts himself into believing that the tapping sound is a visitor who has come to see him.
Hope this helps :)
The correct option is "Volunteering is a good way to make friends, help the community, and feel good."
Parallelism is achieved when the same grammar pattern is used when listing ideas. In this example, the parallel structures are "make friends, help the community and feel good" since they all use the same grammar structure: verb+object.
In the rest of the options, there is a break in the pattern so no parallelism is achived.
Answer:
A void and silent space between two worlds.
Explanation:
Amy Lowell's poem "Summer" tells the poet's findings of beauty in all the seasons. The 42 lined poem details the beauty of nature, the various seasons that we get to experience and especially her appreciation of the summer season.
While the poet talks of the seasons and man's findings of inspiration frm nature, she also includes that she opines that summer is "<em>The very crown of nature's changing year</em>". She thinks that summer is the best of all seasons, "<em>a time of pause"</em>. Her feelings about summer can be best seen in the 31st line of the poem "<em>A void and silent space between two worlds"</em>. In it, she places summer as a 'space' between two worlds where the previous and the upcoming 'seasons' interchange, a common ground for the two worlds to meet.