Answer:
can you pleaseee report me...................?
A bear is more vicious because gorillas in a study is kinda like humans.
Hope this helps!!
Answer:
Catherine Roerva Pelzer is the antagonist of A Child Called “It”. For years, she abuses her son, Dave Pelzer, for reasons that are never made clear: she hits him, burns his arm, forces him to eat feces and vomit, and starves him for days at a time. While Dave suggests that Mother is a heavy drinker and may suffer from depression, he doesn’t offer any theories about why she singles him out for abuse, or what motivates her to continue abusing him year after year. Sometimes, her cruel behavior seems sloppy and half-accidental—for example, when she drunkenly stabs Dave. But on other occasions, the memoir shows that Mother’s cruelty is premeditated and cunningly designed to make Dave suffer as greatly as possible. Even more bafflingly, Mother sometimes treats Dave with love and tenderness and then returns to abusing him—again, readers never understand why. The result is that, even by the end of the memoir, Mother embodies evil, which can be neither explained nor understood. She’s a force of pure malevolence, which Dave must escape at all costs.
Hopes this helps good luck going on to 12th grade
best reguards Evan Rosario
Answer: "Then we ate pizza and played video games with my family"
Explanation:
"Then I invited Hailey to spend the night at my house." wouldn't make sense due to the previous sentence stating that they already discussed unpacking Hailey's sleeping bag.
"Finally, I helped Hailey pack up her belongings in the morning." also wouldn'y make sense because "Finally" doesn't work in the middle of a sentence. Same thing with "Finally, Hailey’s mother agreed to let Hailey sleep over."
Answer:
The full form of etc is <em>''et cetera''</em>
Explanation:
<em>"Et cetera"</em> is a term borrowed from Latin that we often use when we want to say 'and other things', 'and so on', or 'and the like'. It indicates sequence of similar items. Instead of the full form, we usually use the contracted form in writing. However, in spoken language, we usually read the full form - et cetera.