Jim gives Della her present-- a set of ornamental combs, which she will be unable to use until her hair grows back out. Della gives Jim the watch chain, and he tells her that he sold the watch to buy the combs.
You should write a story about a country that's divided into something like states / provinces / districts. There should be about 12 states. Each year, there is a game held called the "hungry games" or "starving games." Something like that. One boy and one girl from each state are chosen to represent that state in the games. They're chosen by some sort of raffle..? Anyway, there would be 24 kids participating in the games because 12 states x 2 kids per state = 24 kids total (yay math!1!1!1!)
In the games, the kids fight to the death in an arena type of thing. There are no adults around to help them.
A girl and a boy from the same state fall in love.
Near the end, the people who set up the games announce there can be two winners as long as they're from the same state.
That girl and boy decide to team up.
When they're the last two standing, the announcer says there can only be one winner.
The girl comes up with a great idea. She decided that if both of them wouldn't walk out of the arena alive, neither of them would. She pulls out some poisonous berries or leaves or something and gives some to the boy.
Right as they're about to eat the berries, the announcer stop them. They call it all off.
The boy and the girl both walk out of the arena alive.
*** I would just like to say, this a completely original idea. I came up with it on my own. I think audiences everywhere will love it.
The sentence that best demonstrates proper subjective/verb agreement is option B. Either of the options are good. Why did we use "are" instead of "is" for either? It is a general rule that in using either/or and neither/nor, the verb should agree to the noun it preceeds. Since the noun is in the plural form "options", we used "are" instead. Hope this answer helps.
Litany is a poem inspired by the first two lines of another poem written by Belgian poet Jacques Crickillon. Billy Collins expands on the epigraph, the theme being praise for a lover (or loved one) using comparati
The answer is C! Goodluck :)
