Answer:
D.
Explanation:
You can't force relationships well friendships
I am not the smartest person in the world so I am telling you what I might think it might be :P
Answers with Explanations:
1. Ned said, <em>"I just love working in the hot sun. When can we do it again?"</em>
Ned exclaimed the opposite of what he's actually feeling because, in reality, <em>he doesn't want to work under the hot sun.</em> By asking the question<em> "When can we do it again?,"</em> actually means that<u> he is not looking forward to another day to working in the hot sun.</u>
2. Billy Fisher was a minor character and remained one as an adult.
This statement actually meant that <em>Billy Fisher's importance in the story only remained as a minor one </em>and <u>he never progressed</u> until the he grew older into an adult.
3. Kara read that Tom Sawyer tricked the boys. What a good friend!" she remarked.
Kara actually meant that Tom Sawyer's tricking the boys was a <u>mischievous thing to do.</u> Thus, she stated in verbal irony that he was a <em>"good friend" </em>when, in fact, what he did wasn't good.
4. His friends none the wiser, Tom surveyed the results of his whitewashing.
Tom actually didn't do the whitewashing, it was Ben and the his other friends whom he lured into whitewashing as he told them it was an enjoyable thing to do. Being given the chance to do the whitewashing, Tom's friends gave him a prize in return.
The sentence in which all pronouns are used correctly is C. I sat between him and her during the sales conference. A is incorrect because it shoud be "between you and me." B is incorrect because it should be "between her and me." D is incorrect because it should be "between him and me." Objective pronoun has to be used with the preposition <span>between.</span>
The answer is:
The medicine bag is a symbol of the family’s heritage and American Indian roots.
A medicine bag is a small pouch worn under the clothes by Native Americans, which usually contain personal sacred elements that represent prosperity and ancestral identity.
In the excerpt from "The Medicine Bag," by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve, Grandpa is weak and believes he is going to die soon, so he intends to continue the family tradition of passing the medicine bag to the eldest male child, Martin.
