A,B and D have no reason to be capitalized ; they're usual words in the middle on a sentence.
You need, however, to use a capital I. Answer C.
Answer: Its like a group of lines in a poem kind of like a paragraph
Explanation:
Answer:
I'm sorry, there isn't enough material here to give an answer. Please rewrite the question and give more details :)
Explanation:
Answer: Narrator is talking with a child in his mind
Explanation:
The Willow-wren and the bear
Evidence that best supports this conclusion is that the narrator is talking and interpreting in this story with a child in his mind and we can see that in a part:
“Pau Amma’s babies hate being taken out of their little Pusat Taseks and brought home in pickle-bottles. That is why they nip you with their scissors, and it serves you right!”
It is like he is talking about something that is showing us the experience of a child.
Answer:
Be - were
Forget - forgot
Go - went
Do - did
Cry - cried
Love - loved
Want - wanted
Leave - left
Abandon - abandoned
Go - went
Stay - stay
Begin - began
Come - came
Be - was
Explanation:
The Simple Past Tense is the basic form of the past tense in English. It is used to talk about an action completed at some point in the past. The said action can be in the recent past (e.g. ten minutes ago) or distant past (e.g. ten years ago), and it's not important how long it took to complete (e.g. a second or years).
Some verbs have a regular and some irregular form of the Simple Past Tense.
Regular: inifitive + -ed -> Past Simple Tense (e.g. <em>play - played, cry - cried, love - loved</em>, etc.)
Irregular forms simply have to be learned (e.g. <em>be - was/were, forget - forgot, go - went,</em> etc.)
You can see more about phrases with the Simple Past Tense below: