1. colorful. Navajo,
2.cold.meat.
3.powerful.winds.
4.sharp.fangs.
5.ancient.cities
6.horrible.monster
7.good.cowboys, white.hats, bad.cowboys,black.hats.
8.beautiful.flowers
9.Alaskan,pipeline
10.Egyptian .slaves,gigantic .pyramids
this will help you <span />
Answer:
“Do you think the narrator’s perspective as a child affects the way the plot develops?”
Explanation:
The best way to guide a discussion toward point of view is to ask about the main character’s perspective and how that affects the entire story.
Also, I took the quiz :)
(I feel like you could have a better thesis)
Katharine Hepburn was born May 12, 1907 (where was she born?). In high school and college when she was able to get her first taste of theater and acting, she fell immediately in love with the art.
When she finished college in 1928, Hepburn decided to go on Broadway. She got a chance in the spotlight when the RKO Radio Picture talent scout, (what was the scout's name?) asked her if she wanted to play the lead role in his new movie (what was the name of the movie?); she agreed.
Hepburn was unlike the other celebrities backstage. She had a boyish act and would walk around in her underwear, refusing to wear clothes till she got her pants back (pants back from where?). She firmly believed “If you obey all the rules you miss all the fun.”
Hepburn filmed in many successful Hollywood movies. She stared in “Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?!” and “The Lion in Winter” which were big hits in the 1900's. Other prolific shows (shows or movies?) include: "The Philadelphia Story”, “The African Queen”, “Long Day's Journey into Night”, and “On Golden Pond”. She took lead roles in all men stares (I dont understand what this sentence means). She was a very good actress.
Her last film was “Bill of Divorcement” afree which she retired at the age (how old was she when she retored?). She died June 29, 2003, at the age of 96, in the same house that she grew up in. Hepburn’s last words were “Life is hard, after all, it kills you". A stunning conclusion to a stunning woman's magnificent life.
No., Either A and B, do not preclude both A and B.
Either means any of the 2. Thus when you say, either a and b.
meaning the answer may be A or B.
But when you say Both A and B.
Thus this simply means that the answer is both A and B.
=> Either is not the same as both.
Therefore the answer is NO.
For example:
When are you coming:
Answer = either today or tomorrow, meaning your coming maybe today or may be tomorrow. You're not sure.
Incomplete question, What is the answer to Part A ?
