The excerpt from “Fish Cheeks” that most appeals to a reader’s sense of sight is:
My relatives licked the ends of their chopsticks and reached across the table, dipping them into the dozen or so plates of food.
<span>Demonstrative adjectives are adjectives that are used to modify a noun so that we know which specific person, place, or thing is mentioned. Examples of Demonstrative Adjectives: When you list two items, you can separate them with a conjunction.</span>
IF I UNDERSTAND YOU RIGHT
1. comparing ideas
as a result she likes pink as a result of being a young lady
2. introducing an example
therefore she likes peanut butter therefore I thought she liked peanuts
3. showing a time relationship
in the same way
They meet in the same way every day before noon
4. showing a space relationship
beneath
he lay down beneath the tree
5. using connective phrases
and
she likes peanut butter and so does he
6. contrasting one idea with another
yet
she likes peanut butter yet he likes turkey
7. using relative pronouns
then
they meet for a movie than dinner
8. adding an idea
which
Which sandwich does he want?
9. using subordinating conjunctions
for instance
She likes poetry for instance she loved the poem before her eyes
10. drawing a conclusion
because
I think that it is hot because I see the steam
