You get home go in the bathroom and u look in the mirror
I don't know what story this is from or what is really happening; however, from what I can tell, the author uses the phrase "the annals of parental vigilance" to heavily imply that Daisy's parents are extremely rigid in how they raise her, in an orthodox fashion. "Annals" is defined as yearly record keeping, and "parental vigilance" means that the mother is one that is always watching and correcting her child (from what I can tell.
The speaker goes outside. A.
<span>"Excuse me…'scuse me…sorry!" He gets up and heads for the exit. He walks outside and, what a difference! <------ From "When I heard the Learn'd Astronomer."
</span>
I hope this helps. C:
A prepositional phrase starts with a preposition. Although after can be used as a preposition, in this case it is an adverb, and is followed by a clause, not a phrase. The correct answer is thus to the movies, because the phrase starts with the preposition to.
