1. To become ill with the common cold.
2. To “see eye to eye” with someone is to agree with them or relate to their situation.
3. To feel a bit sick.
4. To exaggerate how full we are when we have eaten too much.
5. Describes a bad situation that is only getting worse.
6. Describes a very long time.
7. To keep working hard on something.
8. To feel anxious and tense.
9. To become uncontrollably angry - to loose your temper.
10. To brag about yourself or your achievements.
11. An impossibility or unlikely idea or plan.
12. To be unaware of the current situation.
13. To give an order forcefully.
14. To be extremely naïve or unintelligent.
15. To feel attractive or healthy.
16. Exactly the thing that is or was needed to improve a situation.
17. To wait a moment.
18. A humorous question to someone who doesn’t talk too much.
19. To become crazy or excited.
20. To make peace with someone.
Daisy, Tom, and Gatsby are filthy rich people. Daisy becomes infatuated with Gatsby despite her relationship with Tom...their relationship is already broken anyways since Tom has been cheating on Daisy with some chick named Myrtle. Nick(the narrator) is fascinated with Gatsby, but Nick plays hardly any noticable role in the story...he's more of an onlooker of all the rich-people drama. Gatsby and Daisy fall "in love" or perhaps they're just lustful for one another. Long story short, Daisy runs over Tom's lover Myrtle and kills her...and then a couple days later Gatsby dies in his fancy pool.
A. Good-humored
B. Self-confident
C. Modest
D. Inquisitive
Explanations:
(A) Good humored is the most positive one, because it's nice to have a good humored person, while on the other hand sarcastic is more of a boring, less positive, connotation word.
(B) Self-confident is the best, because if you use conceited, people are gonna think of it as the person being to over/full of theirself, while self confident shows that you're basically confident of yourself, then people won't think of it to be bad.
(C) Modest is best to use, because mousy describes to be like a little mouse, shy and all that. Kinda baby-ish. But using the word modest makes it less negative, and has a little different meaning.
(D) We wouldn't use nosy, because that's automatically rude, etc.
:>
A topic sentence is one that describes the topic
You take a story and explain the entire thing with only a couple paragraphs, and you don't want to give away any special details that way a person can know a little about the book and want to read it. Like a "A dog and His Ball" is about a lost dog who doesn't have a family and finds an old ball to play with. You would put this on the back of a book and then people would be drawn to read this book. ( I just made something up so it may not make sense sorry.)
I'm not really sure I understand what you are asking, but I tried to answer the best I could, please let me know if this isn't what you meant.
