Answer:
In "Sonata For Harp And Bicycle", teamwork was used by Jason and Miss. Golden to bring the ghosts of William Heron and Miss. Bell together and stopped the ghosts from disturbing Grimes Building. Jason and Miss. Golden collaborated and worked to achieve the feat.
Below is an excerpt that supports that teamwork was used:
<em>“Now we must run. You take the roses, sweetheart, and I’ll carry the bottles.”</em>
<em>Together they raced up eight flights of stairs and along the passages to Room 492.</em>
The ghost of William Heron, the watchman at Grimes Building has haunted the staff working in the building for fifty years. The reason was because Miss. Bell, the woman he wanted to propose to died on the night of the proposal.
The two ghosts disturbed the building and as a result, staff do not stay after 5 o'clock. When Jason discovered the menance the presence of the ghosts was causing, he agreed with Miss. Golden to bring the strange couples together. They successfully achieved it.
Explanation:
"Sonata For Harp & Bicycle" is a short story written by Joan Aiken, an English writer who specializes in supernatural fictions and children's history novels.
In this context, the connotation of the word <em>wealth </em>does not refer to the amount of money the person obtains; wealth is not only being rich because of a large amount of money, it is being rich for all the valuable things that you have. In this case, the happiness that the show brought to the speaker becomes his or her wealth. The reader learns that happiness is what makes the speaker wealthy because of the use of words related to happiness such as <em>glee, gay, and jocund.</em>
It could not be alliteration, since the words should start with the same letter in the same line.
it could be repetition since 'no' is beong repeated.
it could not be assonance, since the vowels are not being repeated with the same sound.
it could not be rhyme, because the words dont sound the same.
so (b) it is.
Answer:
(hope this helps can I pls have brainlist (crown) ☺️)
Explanation:
The rear of a suburban garage or an office park in Silicon Valley used to be the epicentre of the innovation myth. The IT sector was born in quiet hamlets like Murray Hill, N.J., and Mountain View, Calif., rather than on the nAsty streets of the major metropolis.
What are we to make of tech's continuous movement to significant cities now that Amazon has split its second headquarters between Crystal City, a portion of Arlington, and Long Island City, Queens?
After all, AmAzon is far from alone. G0ogle and Faceb0ok already have offices in the city (established, not incidentally, without state subsidies). Go0gle plans to expand its workforce in San Francisco to over 20,000 people. Manhattan is home to TwItter's second-largest office. Its largest location is in San Francisco's downtown area.
