The first option (<span>He was casting quick, sideways glances in the direction the bus should be coming from, and his left foot beat a steady rhythm on the hot pavement) is the best because it directly gives examples of actions the man is doing. The other three examples are much more vague. They refer to his "actions and mannerisms", "behaviors", and appearance rather than specifically stating what those actions and behaviors are. If the author added the first sentence, which refers to specific motions of casting sideways glances and tapping his foot, the reader would be able to create a much more detailed image in their mind.</span>
i was at a stop bullying event and i was messing around with my brother since he threw a piece of paper at me and i threw it back and this went on and on and me having no aim i threw it in back of us and it hit this woman and i felt v bad but she just laughed and made jokes with me which i was very surprised about in the end she asked if i wanted her to throw it away for us but i declined.
thats all
This simile is intended to create a tone of humor.
All of the Athenian's interjections become puns played off of the dialogue in "Pyramus and Thisbe" or off of each other's lighthearted criticisms of the play. Lysander here is comparing Quince's reading of the prologue to a person who does not know how to ride a difficult horse (jolty, not knowing where or how to stop). This sets up the tone for more jokes as the play within the play continues.
Explanation:
False what precedes and follows a quote is just as important as a quote itself
Answer:
His success in learning to read.
Explanation:
Successfully reading is not a scenario where urgency or remedy is needed.
