1. We have a chicken in our backyard that likes to eat corn. 2. I like to eat corn, but it is a little different. Or.... 1. In our backyard we have a chicken that likes to eat corn. 2. I like to eat corn, but it is a little different. I would say the second option is probably better if you are looking for the exact wording of the sentence given in the picture.
"People" in itself is plural. To make "people" possessive, write it with an apostrophe and an <em>s.
</em>
people's votes (C.)<em>
</em>
Answer:
A. The rules of reality that govern the story
Explanation:
The setting of a story etablishes how the world and how the rules of the wolrd that exists within the story is going to be ruled, this creates for a reality in which the reader immerses and starts to imagine the events that are unfolding in the story. According to Watching the World from the Riverban, the setting of the story creates the rules of reality that govern the story, for example in the lord of the rings, if Tolkien hadn´t had taken the momento to explain to you his world, everything would feel unrealistic and over the top, but because you understand the rules and the context when reading it, it makes perfect sense.
Page 124-125 Lizabeth's father is having an internal and external conflict. Describe the two conflicts he is facing.
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read "The Pie", by Gary Soto.
Symbolically, what's significant about young Gary's sticky face, dirty fingers, and desire to find some water toward the end of the story?
Answer:
Gary's sticky face and dirty fingers symbolize the guilt he feels for the sin he committed (dirty hands represent guilt for wrongdoing).
His desire for water represents his guilt as he wants to wash his sin away.
Explanation:
Soto's stealing the pie signifies his loss of innocence.
The theme of the story is that, if we have a conscience, stealing will make us feel guilty.
