Answer:
In Sarah Orne Jewett's short story "The White Heron," the protagonist, Sylvia, changes from a vulnerable young girl seeking approval to a strong person who knows that nature is more valuable than money. Passing over the temporary pleasures of money or momentary kindness from the hunter, she protects the white heron, as she feels that the birds and the natural world they come from are far more valuable. In a short time, she has grown.
Your answer should be A Prefix. Pre meaning before so at the beginning a prefix would change a word's meaning. Hope this helps! ^-^
A. voluntary, they are choosing to stay with each other
If these were the missing choices:
A. She makes Beneatha say God exists.
B.She tells Walter to go to the barfor a while.
C.She advises Ruth to give up the baby.
D.She refuses to help pay for Beneatha's <span>school
</span>The action in A Raisin in the Sun that most clearly shows that Mama is the head of the house is A. She makes Beneatha say God <span><span>exists.
</span><span>
</span>If these were the missing choices:
</span>A. She buys the house in Clybourne Park.
B. She tells Beneatha to wear her hair naturally.
C. She advises Ruth to give up the baby.
D. She tells Murchison that he is not <span>welcome
</span>
The action in A Raisin in the Sun that most clearly shows that Mama is the head of the house is A. She buys the house in Clybourne <span>Park.</span>
