Foreshodowing= C. hinting at an event that will happen later
Defenition;
fore·shad·ow
<u>[fôrˈSHadō]</u>
<em>VERB</em>
<u><em>foreshadowing (present participle)</em></u>
<em>be a warning or indication of (a future event):</em>
Moist and red are the adjectives.
Answer: Options 2 and 5.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Adjectives are the words in the English grammar which are used to describe a particular noun. They tell certain properties about the noun that how is it like. The property maybe a quality or a quantity.
In the following passage, the adjectives are moist and red. Moist tells about the quality of hand that they were moist. Red is a quality of the purse telling about the color of the sweater.
Answer:
It was very important to her.
Explanation:
This is the best inference we can make in this excerpt. In these lines, Angelou describes how she felt during her time with Mrs. Flowers. She tells us that during this time, she was liked. She also states that this made a big difference to her. Finally, she tells us that she received respect. All of these details hint at the fact that Angelou considered this time period to have been very important in her life.
I don’t understand, can you add an image of ur question?
Answer: Imperative
<span>“Stop complaining about
everything and get your chores down” <span>is
an example of an imperative sentence. An imperative sentence literally gives a
command to which the sentence above showed. Sometimes, imperative ends with an
exclamation point but usually it ends in a period. All sentences that gives
command or tells someone to do something is an imperative sentence. Some other examples of an imperative sentence
are the following:</span></span>
Cut the trees.
Blow your cake.
Fetch the water.
Scrub the floor.
