In the Sioux creation story, the Creating Power flood the world because the creatures in it were bad and were destroying it. Then It put all of the living creatures on it again and humans as well, and told them that if they made the world bad and ugly once again, It would destroy that world too.
This creation story resembles the Christian flood myth, a story that the Europeans brought with them to the New World.
Three They are all pretty un-important to the rest of the story. Why didn't you just google this?
The balcony scene is sooo romantic in a way that it does influence the audience in a way of telling them about the passionate Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet are so passionate, the way that they have just left everything/everyone behind and gone for their love.
It tells the audience that something is impetuous there.
Answer:
Better transition of the sentence is:
Option B: When we got to our campground, it was only mid-morning, but the campsites were already filling up fast.
Explanation:
Option B clearly explains that it was mid morning when they reached the campground but campsites were filling up fast.
Option A is incorrect as it says that people were trying to grab campsites when they reached. Option C says that they should have left earlier, so it is incorrect. Option D also doesn't mention about the early filling up of the camp. Thus, of all the options, the better transition will be statement B.
1. *underline so*, it’s a coordinating conjunction
2. *underline although*, it’s a subordinating conjunction
3. *underline but*, it’s a coordinating conjunction
4. *underline for*, it’s a coordinating conjunction
B___
1. Alex and his brother went to the grocery store, but they forgot to take their shopping list, so they went home.
2. You think hockey is fun, and I don’t, even Chris doesn’t.
3. The teachers baked cookies, and the students put up decorations.
4. The United States once had dense forests, but today many forests are gone.
5. We went to the beach on vacation, when we could have gone to the mountains.
