Answer: . . . Dylan was laughing and slapping his dominoes as though he had been playing for years . . . ” (paragraph 19) (C)
Onomatopoeia is being used the the first passage. (e.g. Bang! Smash! Tlot!)
Alliteration in the third, (e.g. The furrow followed free and silent sea.)
Assonance in the second, (e.g. Breeze, Trees, Hills Daffodils.)
Answer:
1: [did], 2: [did you do], 3: [was], 4: [went], 15: [spent], 6: [arrived], 7: [didn't leave], 8: [did you go], ?: [waited], 10: [didn't care]
Explanation:
There you go! Good luck and brainliest please!
- J
Answer:
1906 Marked the Dawn of the Scientific Revolution
Explanation:
A 1906 earthquake ushered in the modern scientific investigation of California's San Andreas fault system. Before 1906, US earthquake studies trailed behind Japan and Europe. On Mount Hamilton in California, the first seismographs were placed in 1887. U.S. college geology professors and USGS geologists made some of the first findings of earthquake-related features about 1900. Eruptive events were unknown to our westward-expanding country at the time. Plate tectonics was still decades distant.