He was bold, you could tell, not by the way he walked, talked, or even by the way he shouted at the peasants below him, but by what he was wearing. A dark, long black cloak that caught in the wind as he strutted past his enemies as they bowed before him, black goggles you could not see his eyes through, wild white locks, and shiny black boots that glistened as they caught the slivers of light shining through the night. He was incredible. He stretched out his hand to grab the powerful wand, not yet touching it, when I noticed a gaping scar on his left hand. I was so in awe that I could not stand. Would this be the end of life as we know it?
I hope this helps :)
<span>#1) Which best describes the syntax?
Answer: I believe that they both share the same theme. It conveys the the struggles and limitations of adverse surroundings. In the case of “the caged bird” it is a bird with its wings clipped and his feet tied placed in a cage as it struggles to be free. On the other hand “I know why the caged bird sings” is Mayas struggle in her life during the time of discrimination. Throughout her ordeals she keeps going and develops confidence and the capability to face any struggle.
I hope it helps, Regards.<span>
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"Every Greek was a trained critic, and as unsparing in his hisses as he was lavish in his applause."
"But now, as the man stopped and wiped the abundant sweat from his fat face, the whole assembly burst into a delirium of appreciation."
What is the bold word? But the noun in the sentence is dancer verb is running an lookong
Answer:
C. Please help me wash him, he’s dirty.
Explanation:
corrections:
Please help me wash him. He’s dirty.
Please help me wash him; he’s dirty.
