In the line<span> "</span>boogie-woogie<span> rumble / Of a </span>dream deferred" from Langston Hughes's poem<span> "</span>Dream Boogie<span>," what </span>does the term boogie-woogie refer to<span> A. a style of jazz developed in Harlem B. a Harlem dance craze C. an unidentified fear, or "</span>boogie<span> man" D.</span>
Answer:
In to
Explanation:
"Listening in" is a phrase used when you are turning on something, in some way, to listen to audio. So, you would be listening in to Timmy Turner's radio show.
Off-topic: Isn't Timmy Turner that one character from Fairy OddParents?
Answer:
Although I polished my dress shoes this morning in preparation for the dance tonight, I have a bad feeling that my pet goat is going to scuff them up beforehand.
I was asked to write a compound sentence using the keyword 'polished,' so that's what I'm going to do.
The pianist gave a polished performance at the concert last night, but I slept through all of it because the sound was so hypnotic.
Explanation:
Answer:
The tour guide, who has become a good friend, is great!
Explanation:
The commas help separate the two ideas in one sentence correctly. A good way to check that this is correct is to remove the words separated by the commas - "who has become a good friend" - and check if the sentence still makes sense. In this case it would be "The tour guide is great!" which makes sense as a sentence. Thus, this version of the sentence is correct.
