Answer:No.
Explanation:Legacy does not have to mean “famous.” Legacy could be something simple as somebody walking an elderly person across the street, or taking the time out of their own day to tutor kids on a certain subject. See, legacy can be defined as certain things that were done by a person that makes them
who they are. Legacy is a part of some one, and just because they may not be famous or well known does not mean they can’t have a legacy. Legacy has no labels.
Answer:
B. It introduces a new central idea to focus on.
Explanation:
I say this but I didn't read the passage, so excuse me if I'm wrong. It doesn't seem to be A, sense it isn't contrasting a statement. It really could be C as well, but this seems to be something it would focus on. It could not be D because it is not a concluding sentence, it would leave the passage in an awkward state. This is why I say B.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "likes to make fun of Momma." Marguerite’s thoughts in this passage help the reader to infer that Mrs. Flowers likes to make fun of Momma. <span>They were interrupted from time to time by giggles that must have come from Mrs. Flowers </span>
Answer:
characters are all completely different and not all horror deals with monsters
subject rejected because its not the clearest approach hope this helps
Explanation:
<span>1. a cart with twenty-two wheels</span>
