Child bearer is another term for a mother. Like "birth giver" "mother" ect.
Yes, you can use it in a sentence.
"She is adopted but the kind woman in the red dress is the child bearer."
"Susan is a child bearer of the sweet little girl."
I have no idea if these are even good examples, but it is a strange phrase anyways, I hope I helped.
Answer: A) What are you doing here?
Explanation: Interrogative sentences have question marks, so B and C can be eliminated. D's grammar is clearly wrong, so that leaves us with A.
Hope this helps :)
<u>Explanation:</u>
It adds details to the plot's rising action since Maya is painted as been more intimidated because of her view that she's about to face something scary and embarrassing just as it happened to the student who immigrated to the United States from Cambodia.
Remember, any descriptions of incidents that create suspense, interest, or tensions are referred to as the rising action.
1. Finished
2.I’ve got used to
3. I’ve really got into
4. I really got into hockey
5. Did you finish
6. Did you get
7. I haven’t seen
The best adjective to describe that would probably be Befuddled -♡