Things in quotation marks are meant to be highlighted (“”)
1 - I (noun-subject) looked (verb) “above my roof”
2 - She (noun-subject) looked (verb) “over the hill”
3 - My mom (noun-subject) went (verb) “past the other car”
4 - I (noun-subject) leaned (verb) “against the window”
5 - I (noun-subject) looked (verb) “beneath my bed”
Hope this helped
Hands off
Don't try to touch them because their skin is tough and loose and they can quickly turn around and attack, and don't try to get them with a weapon as their skin is very hard to penetrate and would only irritate them further
Don't provoke them
When they feel threatened, they will attack and they are fierce fighters
Stay on the ground
Don't climb trees because they are very good climbers and will eventually catch up to you
I'd sat the answer is 'all of the above'. Because 'history of the relationship' is important - you won't greet a person you've just met the same way you'd great your best friend. "Context' is also important, because you won't speak the same way at a gala, or at a casual meeting with your friends. "Type of the conversation desired" is also relevant, because the way you greet someone will lead the course of your conversation.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
I'm not completely sure. I haven't read Grandpa's Beat-up Banjo but in David and Goliath, David (young human) goes up against Goliath (really big giant). Goliath has a sword and shield but all David uses is a rock and a sling.
Everyone doubts that he'll win until he uses the sling to shoot the rock and at least knocks out Goliath, a goal none of the soldiers had been able to achieve.
