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S_A_V [24]
3 years ago
14

Short vowel of accomplice

English
1 answer:
never [62]3 years ago
4 0
A or i,
depends on how u say the word, both r short vowels
You might be interested in
Here are the answers
german

The question here is actually related to researching and taking notes. The correct answers to the given question are:

  1. Finding new areas for research
  2. Reading the entire source first, circling keywords
  3. Translate
  4. Synthesize
  5. False.

<h3>What is research paper?</h3>

Research paper is known to be a form of essay which explores a particular topic in an in-depth way. Research paper actually includes information from external sources which help to strengthen the argument in the paper.

In researching, sources are enquired in order to get added information which will help build up the existing argument.

Learn more about research on brainly.com/question/25257437

4 0
2 years ago
Noah finds a book that he would like to use, however, the book is out of print and the only copy he knows of is located at a dif
sergeinik [125]

Answer: Submit an interlibrary loan request at his school's library.

Most universities have an interlibrary loan service. This is a service that allows students to borrow books, magazines, CDs, DVDs, etc. that are owned by other universities. Students can usually make such requests at their own library, which would act as intermediary. This is a service that is convenient for students and allows them to access a huge range of materials from many different educational institutions.

5 0
4 years ago
Help me plz
Alex

A. The life cycle of a butterfly

3 0
4 years ago
What is something that the author wes would want to see? In the book the other wes moore
Archy [21]

Answer:What does the author want me to know?

The author's purpose is the REASON why the story was written. It could be to entertain, inform, or persuade. The Author's Point of View is how the author FEELS about the topic and events in the writing

What is the author trying to tell the reader?

An author's purpose is his reason for or intent in writing. An author's purpose may be to amuse the reader, to persuade the reader, to inform the reader, or to satirize a condition. What are the 5 types of author's purpose?

Author's Purpose: Persuade, Inform, Entertain, Explain, or Describe {NINE different videos compiled into one activity!}

How does the author tell the story?

Point of view (POV) is what the character or narrator telling the story can see (his or her perspective). The author chooses “who” is to tell the story by determining the point of view. Depending on who the narrator is, he/she will be standing at one point and seeing the action.

Explanation:

i hope i helped a lil

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Can someone get me the answers for this ?
olasank [31]

Answer:

1.

2.

2.1. metaphor

2.2. simile

3.

3.1. took a look

3.2. miniature

3.3. rushed

Explanation:

1. Living on a deserted island doesn't have to be scary and boring. It could be an adventure, a challenge to stay alive in the wild.

Keeping that in mind, I would choose to take with me a stainless steel knife. The steel is a powerful feature as it would never go dull and that way, the knife could serve multiple purposes: I would cut trees with it to make shelter, I would use it to hunt and protect myself.  But let's not forget a hobby! It is important to always have something to do, so I would probably carve and make totems in my spare time.

Although there aren't many things that could be useful on a deserted island, I am certain that a weapon is a good way to at least feel safe and have access to food.

2.

2.1. <em>A blanket of snow </em>

A metaphor is a figure of speech that uses one term to refer to another. Both of these terms have to have something in common, and that thing becomes the <em>motor of the metaphor.</em> It is based on a similar characteristic that a metaphor is created. In this particular case we have a <em>blanket of snow</em>, which covers the entire front yard, <u>just like a real blanket does.</u>  

2.2. <em>Shivering like a leaf </em>

A figure of speech that compares the characteristics of two terms is called a simile. It brings two terms closer based on a quality they share. We recognize it as it usually uses words such as <em>like</em> or <em>as</em> for comparison.  In this case, Nancy was so cold that she shivered, <u>just like a leaf does in the wind.</u>

As both, the metaphor and the simile are based on similarities, it is important to distinguish one from the other: while we have an<u> </u><u>explicit comparison of a characteristic of to terms in a simile</u>, <em>a metaphor is implicit - there is no comparison, it is omitted and one term simply </em><u><em>becomes</em></u><em> the other </em>(metaphor: <em>blanket of snow</em>; simile: <em>like </em><em>a blanket</em>).

3.

3.1. Sally <em>took a look </em>outside her window...

In the first example, we exchanged the verb <em>to look</em> for <em>an expression </em><em>to take a look</em>. Although we kept the word <em>look, </em>it is no longer a verb here, but  a noun, forming an idiom with the verb <em>to take. </em>It means to look quickly, to glance, and is usually followed by the preposition <em>at.</em>

3.2. She saw a <em>miniature </em>bird...

When something is <em>miniature, </em>it is extremely small, almost like a tiny version of its real size, so when you use this word it really insists on the small size of the object. The term comes from Latin, where it referred to illustrations that were used to decorate manuscripts. These illustrations were small and the word <em>miniature</em> was adopted as a quality of small things.

3.3 She <em>rushed </em>down the stairs...

A better choice than the verb <em>to run</em>, the verb <em>to rush</em> is much more expressive. While running essentially refers to the leg movement, <em>rush </em>includes more than that. When we say that <em>she rushed down the stairs</em>, we perceive excitement, impatience, a state of mind, while <em>running down the stairs </em>simply suggests a rapid action, without apparent reason or cause.

5 0
3 years ago
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