read it then go back look through the story and find your answer good luck
Answer:
similes they use like or as to compare something but metaphors compare things but don't use like or as
Answer:
Often, an infinitive will follow "hope"
Other forms are possible.
Explanation:
Examples: I hope <u>to attend</u> college after I finish high school. (infinitive)
My parents hope <u>to have</u> good weather for their vacation. (infinitive)
Jon and Jen hope <u>running</u> will improve their endurance. (gerund)
You hope <u>posting</u> this question gets a good answer! (gerund)
Not to be confused with the verb form that follows "wish:" <em>Subjunctive </em>
I wish I <u>were</u> rich and famous.
Answer:
Dr. King's message in my opinion, was basically just telling us to have hope; "wallowing in despair" means to lay or bask in loss or absence of hope, but Dr. King tells us not to do that.
C) The 90 pound dog wagged it’s tail as I walked past it.
explanation: we know this because
A) You’re means you are, which is not the correct spelling.
D) This is the incorrect abbreviation of the word ladies
So we know it is either B or C
C is the one claiming it’s tail so we know it is the dogs tail.
