Answer:
2) the drummer's sticks were thrown into the crowd after the concert
3) Ellen's eyes are red and itchy from allergies
4) the children's toys were spread all around
5)the teacher collected the student's portfolios so that she could grade them
6)the seamstress' sewing machine broke down
Answer:
-heart
-has
-food
-eating
-includes
-are
-seafood
-beef
-ice cream
-favorite
I think these are the answers. I hope this helps.
Answer:
Killua didn't like the unpleasant big chocolate robot he ate, so he ran away from the chocolate robot :3
//side note: literally killua//
Explanation:
:3
<span>The answer is tragic irony. Tragic irony is otherwise known
as dramatic irony. This irony can be seen in very nearly all of the classic
dramas categorized as tragedies. In those dramas, the author often allows the
reader, or audience, to identify more about a situation than the characters.
Thus, tragic irony creates inaptness between what a character does or says and
what the reader knows to be true. Often this incidence is very tragic, leading
to the collapse of the character while the audience helplessly looks on.</span>
In his eulogy for George Washington, Henry Lee said he was, “First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” We could also say that Washington demonstrated Christian character both in war and in peace.
One of his orders while serving as the general in the Revolutionary War was to establish chaplains. He wrote that: “All chaplains are to perform divine service tomorrow, and on every succeeding Sunday . . . The commander in chief expects an exact compliance with this order . . . and every neglect will be consider not only a breach of orders, but a disregard to decency, virtue and religion.”
Washington grew even more explicit as the war dragged on: “While we are zealously performing the duties of good citizens and soldiers we certainly ought not to be inattentive to the higher duties of religion. To the distinguished character of patriot, it should be our highest glory to add the more distinguished character of a Christian.”
