A hungry wolf shouted at his pack.
A comfortable couch sat in the lounge, waiting to be accompanied.
A car ran down the highway.
A cell phone sang its ringtone.
A butterfly danced through the air.
A dinosaur settled down to rest.
Stars beamed the night sky, looking down on the earth.
Mountains sat omnipotently, watching over the surrounding villages.
Ocean waves ran along the shoreline.
A boiling pot sighed steam out once the lid was opened.
Answer:
a) Miss Roberts to the children (David, Tucky, Paul)
Explanation:
Friend or Foe is a captivating World War II story written by Michael Morpurgo.
Its is a story of two boys (David and Tucky) from London who were evacuated from London to another location in the Devon countryside.
In Chapter two, On their way out of London, the children were having an argument about when the war will end and who the winner would be and their school mate, Paul asked Miss Roberts opinion.
Miss Roberts told them that they would have a new home and a new school and it would not be easy for them but they had to understand that they would not be going home for a long time.
The correct answer of the given question above would be the third option: RURAL MARYLAND, DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION. From the context of the story, the setting of "Marigolds" is during the great depression in rural Maryland. "Marigolds" introduces the theme of poverty. This is written in 1969 by Eugenia Collier.
The correct options are:
1 Lord Helios, the sun god, has killed Odysseus’s men for eating his cattle.
3. The crew has been attacked by an army at Cicones.
4. Zeus has sent a huge sea storm.
5. Some of the men have eaten the lotus flower and had to be rescued.
After the Trojan War, Odysseus and his men started on a dangerous trip to return home after defeating Troy. They must overcome numerous trials on the way home, such as the sailors being captivated by the lotus-eaters, the battle with a cyclop, a storm sent by Poseidon, meeting with a witch.
You didn't italize or mark the phrase, but I see one good candidate:
"The circus animal trainer" is in a way another name given to Mervin, a kind of "renaming" him: this is called an appositive phrase, so if this was the phrase appositive phrase is the answer! (also, I don't see the other phrases here).
