Answer:
Ponyboy explains that the gangs, Steveother, Two-Bit Matthews, Dallas, and Johnny are "just small bunches of friends who stick together, and the warfare is between the social classes".
Explanation:
Answer:
The author gives Rowling's example because JK Rowling's inspirational story illustrates the author's point that 'Goals Need Grit'
Explanation:
The author wanted to give an example of illustrating how grit, or persevering in the face of obstacles, will allow you to get past those obstacles. Harry Potter is one of the all-time best selling books that quite literally pushed JK Rowling to the pinnacle of fame of success. Her journey was not easy in the slightest. She lived a difficult life before achieving incredible success as highlighted by the author. Writing a top selling series is not easy and when she came up with an idea of writing a book, she spent years working on it only to be declined by the publishers who felt that her feminine name would hamper book sales. This is a point where most people would give up out of sheer frustration. However, Rowling moved passed this as well. Her pashion for her work, her determimation and her perseverance allowed her to come up with an interesting way to put her name on the book and get away with it. As we all know, this worked brilliantly.
Therefore this example, illustrating Rowling's grit, her pashion, and her fierce desire to push past obstacles, shows how you need grit to overcome problems and achieve your goals.
1. Barbaric - unnecessarily cruel, uncivilized (def 3)
2. Emanate - to originate from (def 2)
3. Epithalamic - a song or poem to honor a bride and bridegroom (def 4)
4. Imperious - assuming power and authority, drawing attention to (def 1)
5. Untrammeled - not restricted, having freedom of action or expression (def 5)
Please give me brainliest. :)
Hey there!
Here is your answers:
<u>The proper answers to this question is options A, B, C, and D, "distaken, disview, incolor, and incomfort".</u>
Reason:
Here is some ways to figure out the problem:
<u>1. You could look up each word to see if there is a definition to that word.</u>
<u>2. You could write each word down and if the word needs to be autocorrect it means that its not a word. </u>
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
~Nonportrit
Answer:
What does this passage mean? --> Reading
What do I already know about this subject? ---> Pre-reading
What have I learned? ---> Post-reading