This question is a very open one and i'm not sure what exactly you need to know but you'll need to do a lot of planning. Generally you need to develop an idea of the setting, plot line, characters and the overall meaning or topic of the story. It really helps if you know how you want the story to end so you can create plot twists and use foreshadowing to hint at future events. Most importantly you need creativity and inspiration, write something you think you would read if you were looking for something to enjoy.
1) When did she come home yesterday
2)Do you go to school on Saturday
3)Perhaps tomorrow it won't rain
4)Did they read that book
5)Has he got a new car
6)Will you buy her a present
Short Answer: A. There is nothing else it could be.
B
B is incorrect. She is already light years ahead of him.
C
C is not right. She knows from other places that he does not think of her as a feather brain. She is just afraid of what he thinks of her feelings for him.
D
D is not right either. Her own thoughts are what concerns her. More to the point her she is worried about what he thinks of her.
Answer:
<h2>Hey buddy, Here us your answer</h2><h3>I think the B part </h3><h3>First person re-teller </h3>
<h2>Hope you like it </h2><h2 />
Answer: The exposition of the story is presented in the lines; "There was once a Parsee living on an uninhabited island in the Red Sea, with a shiny hat, a knife, and a cooking-stove."
Explanation: A narrative exposition is the introduction of a character's background, the environment, or past events that preceded the story. In this tale, the exposition of the story is at the beginning. You learn that a Parsee was living in an uninhabited island and that he had a knife and a cooking stove. This is important later on in the story, since that man bakes cakes, and puts crumbs from previous ones on the Rhino's skin, to then make him rub everywhere and have wrinkles on it.
