Answer:
1. <u>Ms. Tory held Margaret's hand</u>, but <u>she did not speak</u>.
2. <u>Maizon kept Margaret from doing things</u>, but <u>now Maizon is gone</u>.
3. <u>Margaret will try new things</u>, or <u>she will stay the same</u>.
4. <u>Margaret's dad died</u>, and <u>she lost her best friend</u>.
5. <u>The summer had brought sadness</u>, and <u>Margaret had suffered</u>.
6. <u>Next summer might be better</u>, or <u>it might be worse</u>.
7. <u>Margaret hoped for better times</u>, but <u>she couldn't count on them</u>.
Answer:
elegance and bygone days
Explanation:
Harpsichord is an older-fashioned keyboard which represents elegance and Boudoir is a private sitting room which is a more wealthy, elegant feature of a home. He utilizes these elements to portray these bygone days.
Actually, there are two correct answers: The first, and in my option not the best option is A. A wintry city Street. The matchseller is trying to sell matches while being on the street, and then she dies from hypothermia (too low body temperature). However, I think that B. <span>B. A place in the matchseller's imagination is a better option, as the majority of the story finds place in her imagination. </span>
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An author might choose precise words over
vague words because the author could want the
reader to visualize the writing. The reader could
be confused and visualize something else
entirely if the author uses vague words. A good
example is if the writer is writing instructions, hel
she would need to be very specific. Another
example is if the writer is composing a poem, it
would be best if he/she uses precise words of
what they're describing. Ex., Vague: The flower
is pretty. Precise: The pink tulip bloomed
beautifully.
