Answer:
The narrator is saying that they used to think the world was some magical place with no flaws, and then they realized it was otherwise.
"Or would I leave her be naïve, to keep having fun?" The narrator is going back and forth between leaving themselves innocent, so that they can enjoy it while it lasts.
The author is considering this because "I would give up everything I have, to view life through her eyes again." As a child, she was innocent, and loved the world, and is wistful to feel the same way again.
Hope this helps :)
<em>Stay Cold,</em>
<em>Brook</em>
Answer:
dialogue helps the readers know what the character is saying,
Explanation:
Answer: Imperative
<span>“Stop complaining about
everything and get your chores down” <span>is
an example of an imperative sentence. An imperative sentence literally gives a
command to which the sentence above showed. Sometimes, imperative ends with an
exclamation point but usually it ends in a period. All sentences that gives
command or tells someone to do something is an imperative sentence. Some other examples of an imperative sentence
are the following:</span></span>
Cut the trees.
Blow your cake.
Fetch the water.
Scrub the floor.
Hey there!
Here is a more effective (easier to understand), way to say it.
"We're all right! I bet we've got the Commodore this time. I bet I've got all the stuff to knock his pants off!"
This is for sure an easier to understand (nowadays) version of your clip.
Hope this helps!
