Answer:
I do believe that the answers are Word Choice and organization and convention
Explanation:
Answer:
schools will be starting
summer coming to an end
they cant make me go!
kids are complaining
teachers are too strict and mean
why cant i be home?
sleep is depriving
the soft bed is calling me
cant finish my homework
overall school sucks
i never want to return
who invented it?!
my poem is done
give me the scholarship now
i am through. the end.
Other Haiku:
Respect for others
to keep youthful crime at bay;
consideration.
Answer:
This is because of the stir the return of Mr. Bingley is causing in Meryton and esoecially the Bennet Household.
Explanation:
Mrs. Bennet being the kind of person she is still firmly believes that Bingley will renew his attentions to Jane, so she wants Mr. Bennet to seek him out to which the latter refuses. This argument which serves as a painful reminder to Jane in regards to Caroline Bingley's actions towards her and the way the Netherfield party left is a bother to her. With the impending arrival of Bingley, all eyes is on Jane and she is feeling uncomfortable.
If you attached the excerpt, it would be easier to answer your question. Anyway I'll try to guess by giving it few lines in which was mentioned about Ravi who was forgotten. One of the most obvious it the line "They had quite forgotten him.". But the strongest one is this: <span>"Could he hear the children’s voices? It seemed to him that he could. It seemed to him that he could hear them chanting, singing, laughing. But what about the game? What had happened? Could it be over? How could it when he was still not found?"
I hope it will help.</span>
Answer:
Adjective Phrase: of the children
Modified Noun: voices
Explanation:
An adjective phrase is a group of words that describes a noun or a pronoun in a particular sentence. This phrase can be placed both before and after the noun it describes.
Adjective phrases usually contain adjective(s), but there are some exceptions. In some cases, a preposition (as in this case) or an adverb can be used to modify the noun. In this sentence, the adjective phrase<em> ''of the children''</em> points back to the noun<em> ''voices.'' </em>The modified noun is, therefore, <em>''voices''.</em>
