"The space shuttles is the subject."
Simple formula: find the verb of the sentence then ask the question "who or what performs the verb" and the answer to that question is the SUBJECT of that sentence!
In your sentence; ask the question;
"Who or what have made travel to the International space station convenient and possible?
Answer: The space shuttles (that's your subject)
I think this might mean that you or on the wrong side of an idea or topic . If you are on the other side you would be on the good/ right side of the fence
Scout gets into a fight<span> with Francis for calling atticus a n-word lover. They have to kill a mocking bird movie on netfleix If you wanna check it out. It's a great book and I hated reading it for school but when I actually sat down and read it, </span>I loved it. It's really timeless and talks about issues we deal with even today.
They use adjectives to describe the characteristics of their character, and when using dialogue they'll sometimes have them use witty remarks or have them be more bland based on the personality that hey wish to convey. Also, an author will, after or before dialogue, add an adjective to what they're saying. For example: "I've been there before" Victor, said casually. Or: Ashley yelled "Well you should have known!" punctuation is also a key element in conveying a character well.
Explanation:
An unfortunately worded phrase.
A way to get tossed down the stairs.
