Answer:
A. They help maintain balance on both sides of a sentence, keeping coordinating ideas in similar forms.
Both were born into very good families, went to good colleges and followed what they believed in. Nelson Mandela wanted to help everyone and become president, while Christopher Mcandless wanted to get away from people for and live in the wild.
Answer:
The imagery evokes an emotional response about strong family connections.
Explanation:
The historical novel "Pushing the Bear" by Diane Glancy is an exploration of the life of the Cherokee people removed from their own lands. This recounts an experiment of the Cherokee along their journey during the Trail of Tears.
As given in the passage, imagery is used by the narrator to describe the emotional response of strong family ties. The allusion to <em>"my grandmother’s scissors and her bone hairpin and shell beads"</em>, <em>"the bed my father helped Knobowtee make"</em>, <em>"the nutting stone and pestles"</em> and the <em>"grandmother's voice" </em>are all reminiscence of the family and the memories left behind. And the result of all these memories made the narrator faint out of grief.
Thus, the correct answer is the third option.
This is an expository prose.
Tim is someone's name, and thus, <u>is a proper noun.</u>
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u> A proper noun is a specific noun. For example, "lake" is a common noun and thus do not need capitalization but Lake Michigan is a specific noun (because it's a specific place) and does need capitalized. All proper nouns need capitalization, and a common proper noun is someone's name.
Doctor can be used generally, you could say, "I think I need to go see a doctor" so that's not it
Uncle could work if you were referring to someone specifically. "My uncle is coming over" is using it in a general sense, but, "My Uncle John is coming over" is more specific, so that would be a specific noun but in this case, it isn't.
<u></u>
Robot by itself is a common noun so it isn't an option. For example, "did you see this cool robot she's working on?" It's used in a general sense.
