Im afraid
although I like to mask my fear
I prefer to stand clear
tall buildings mountain tops
or simply just a roof
I imagine the worst
I tremble and even sometimes curse
it's very common to fear
but I prefer to not let my friends hear
as I feel they may make fun
I'd rather suffer instead of run
it may not come when you're young
climbing trees and riding rides
until you feel the fear
and then riding those rides may be hard
lots of courage to ride once more
With my school experience I would have to say B, because a transitive verb has to be an action verb and express a doable activity. An example would be: Sylvia KICKED Juan under the table.
I think t<span>hat would allow a group to be responsible for the protection of both, both being the group and the environment. And both are in need of a protection right now.</span>
The above question wants to assess your writing ability and your imagination, for that reason I can't answer it for you, but I'll show you how to answer it.
First, you need to keep in mind that your story must end with the sentence "better late than never." This means that you should think of a story where something very important and expected by the characters took a while to happen, but it happened after a long wait.
After that, you should write your story in three parts, according to the following steps:
- Start: Introduce the characters and setting where the story takes place.
- Middle: Present the character's goals and desires and develop interactions between that character and others, as well as interactions with the setting. It's important that in this part of the story, you show what element this character is hoping to happen.
- Final: Show how agonizing this wait is for the character, but how rewarding it is on the day that element finally happens. Show how happy and relieved the character feels.
More information is below:
brainly.com/question/21210245?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
Explanation:Supporting Details: specific details that give more information about a central idea, summary, character, etc.
Foreshadow: hints provided to assist readers in predicting what will happen next.