Answer:
D
Explanation:
prepositions can come in many ways, but somtimes not most ways is the most simple ways. you have first a pronoun and then a noun and then the preposition is the one after the two
is this case, the examples would be
hand th cash over
the pronoun is "the"
and the nouns is "cash"
finally the preposition is "over"
<span>The messenger tells of the tragic events.</span>
Thomas Hobbes came up with the idea of the social contract in 1657. His ideas were influenced by the English Civil War. He argued the importance of government, saying that society would be in ruins without it. Because of his pessimistic view of people, believing we are all born naturally evil and corrupt, he believed that absolute rule was the only answer. He wanted to form a social contract with the government primarily because he wanted to ensure self-interest. John Locke built off of Hobbes ideas but changed them to fit his own ideals. He wanted the power of government to come from the people's consent, keeping the rulers accountable to their people, yet in power.
Hope that helps!
Answer:
regional, "It is spelled out for you directly in the story.", True
Explanation:
Fictional consists of the word "fiction" and <em>"al". </em>With that in mind, we can use this information to know that our word must be dependent by its own, with -al on the end.
So regional is the only word to work properly.
Question 2:
An inference describes:
- It's "reading between the lines."
- You use clues to make an educated guess.
- It's NOT directly stated in the story
With that in mind, we can see that "It is spelled out for you directly in the story." is our desired answer.
Question 3:
True or False: When making an inference you use both EVIDENCE and PRIOR KNOWLEDGE.
An inference requires A)evidence in the passage and B) Prior Knowledge.
With that in mind we can see that our answer is True.
Answer:
The poet chooses each word carefully so that both its meaning and sound contribute to the tone and the feeling of the poem pay attention to types of words that recur in a poem! :)
