The 3rd-person omniscient narrative voice is most likely being employed here. The writing is in the 3rd person, and the narrator apparently can give access to Chad's thoughts, which suggests that the narrator is writing from a perspective that knows everything related to the story.
Answer:
vavsgxhhdhdhdhddhdghhhh happy with the best inference you send it to me and my sister and I will be fail compilation video normal to me as I am sending like it be ok for the best way is fine but my husband has started to you and your family and your team to help with that why do we need the sallbus of social work and your team and your family and your copy ko lekar ek kavita hai to me and I am watching the playlist to help with that said I am sending my CV for your copy ko
I think it is D - supporting detail, just a guess tho
Answer:
It is a gerund that tells what activity was honored.
Explanation:
Answer:
The princess and the pea
Explanation:
The story tells of a prince who wants to marry a princess but is having difficulty finding a suitable wife. Something is always wrong with those he meets and he cannot be certain they are real princesses because they have bad table manners or they are not his type. One stormy night a young woman drenched with rain seeks shelter in the prince's castle. She claims to be a princess, so the prince's mother decides to test their unexpected guest, by placing a pea in the bed she is offered for the night, covered by huge mattresses and 20 feather-beds.
In the morning, the guest tells her hosts that she endured a sleepless night, kept awake by something hard in the bed that she is certain has bruised her. With the proof of her bruised back, the princess passes the test and the prince rejoices happily, for only a real princess would have the sensitivity to feel a pea through such a quantity of bedding. The two are happily married, and the story ends with the pea being placed in a museum, where, according to the story, it can still be seen today unless someone has stolen it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princess_and_the_Pea
