No, lush means to be bursting with life, or to be rich and pleasing. I usually think of it in terms of the beautiful green lushness of the rainforest, if that helps. However, the urban dictionary defines it as a slang term for cool or good, so if you heard it in that sense, I guess I could understand how you thought it meant encouraging. I hope this answers your question! :D
Answer:
Millie and Montag spend the rest of the cold, rainy, November afternoon reading through the books that Montag has acquired. As Montag reads, he begins to understand what Clarisse meant when she said that she knew the way that life is to be experienced. So entranced are Montag and Millie by the substance of the books, they ignore the noise of a sniffing dog outside their window.
In Millie's mind, books hold no value; she would rather avoid reality and bask in the fantasy of her television. Although she can choose books and life, she chooses instead to place her loyalties with the television character, White Clown, and the rest of her television family. Montag, however, needs to find someone from whom he can learn and discuss what the books are trying to tell him; he needs a teacher.
Answer:
B. put under a spell.
Explanation:
The verb <u>enthrall</u> means <em>captivate</em> or <em>charm </em>or <em>capture the fascinated attention of.</em>
Answer:
I say you could do either C or do A but I wouldnt say do A because its a cultural event so i’d say the best one could be C
Explanation:
I say C because if you bringing someone with you its best to ask permission and that’s always nice when it comes to learning more about different things
if I’m not right I’m srry :<
Answer:
A. I hope <u>to </u><u>quickly </u><u>finish</u> the worksheets so that I can study for the quiz.
E. The dancers must take time <u>to </u><u>completely</u><u> warm up</u> before the performance.
Explanation:
Sentences A and E contain split infinitives. In the case of sentence "A" the adverb "quickly" is between the particle "to" and the verb finish. Then, we can see that the same happens with sentence "E" in which there is an adverb (completely) between the particle "to" and the verb "warm up".
To have an splt infinitive is necessary to place something (usually an adverb) between the particle "to" and the verb. So sentences B, C, D are not examples of split infinitives.