Answer:
The opposite thoughts Parvana showed in the second paragraph is that she saw that her mother was not actually ready to give in.
My answer is supported with an evidence from the paragraph: <em>"But that didn't mean she was ready to give in."</em>
Explanation:
The passage revealed the discussion between Parvana's mother and Mrs. Weera. Mrs. Weera had suggested that adjustments should be made to her mother's clothes. It was a hard and long discussion between them.
When Parvana woke she saw her mother looking better but also discovered that she wasn't ready to give in to the suggestion.
The use of "But" to start the sentence I highlighted as evidence depicts the opposite thoughts of Parvana. Her mother looked better but yet to give in.
Answer:
A metaphor; it compares without using "like" or "as"
Explanation:
it doesn't use those words, but it still is comparing the two objects
The school is not quite deserted said the ghost a solitary child neglected by his friends is left there still
Answer: It means the verb and subject in the sentence agree
Explanation: For example if the subject is singular then the verb must be singular as well. This is where the term subject-verb agreement comes from. Same goes for plural as long as the subject and verb agree
hope this helps mark me brainliest if it did
your smiling aren't you? hey! why are you trying to hide it? you cant do that! can you? what? a story? your still smiling aren't you? i can feel it. stop smiling! my goodness lad! was my story sad or something?... why are you smiling?.. oh my cheezychoddee on a longhorn popo 2 inch mama..... what happen? did i win? hey if your smiling after reading this, i say that the happiest story of my life cuz i aint got no life. RIP my life