The element of a personal narrative that would be best for Nick to include next is:
A. a precise description of what the writer is witnessing when he says that he "could scarcely believe what [his] eyes were seeing."
- This question is missing the paragraph that provides the context to be answered. I have found it online and attached it.
- As we can see in the attached file, Nick's narrative, so far, has ended in <u>suspense</u>. Readers know there is something going on, but they do not know what it is.
- Nick was lost in reflection when the animals began to make a lot of noise. <u>He can't even believe what he is seeing!</u> So what comes next?
- Nick should now tell readers what he is seeing, giving a precise description that will quench readers' curiosity. This means letter A is the correct option.
- <u>Letter B would be pointless</u>, since adding a line saying the <u>same thing</u> the narrator has just said would provide nothing new.
- <u>Letter C </u>would be important, but not at this moment. It is more like a <u>conclusion</u> or <u>resolution</u>, after everything is done.
- <u>Letter D is also pointless</u>. We already know the point of view is in first person. The whole paragraph is narrated using first-person pronouns.
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The choices can be found elsewhere and as follows:
<span>A.
Laws should not be bent to fit the circumstances.
B.
A way of telling an old story in a new way.
C.
A pattern that occurs over and over again in literature.
D.
The purpose of life is to feel sorry for others
I think the correct answer is option A. </span>Laws should not be bent to fit the circumstances is <span>a moral lesson taught in the Blackfeet genesis. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Answer:
interpreter use signs and creativity to produce a full concert experience
Explanation:
i just did the lesson and got 100%
Answer:
C. have been walking
Explanation:
A is talking in past tense and B also has a past tense vibe.
The correct answer is the last option.
In citations, longer texts (for example, novels) should be put in italics, while shorter texts (like articles and short stories) should be encased in quotation marks: "Greens Get a Boost Under the Glow of the Supermarket."
