While both have to very different meanings, both have a definition of meaning something small (alley - small passage, pony - small horse, pour, or amount of money). Both are 6 letters, but when made plural, are spelling differently (alleys - just add s, ponies - drop the y, add ies). Both are Latin in origin, changing letter to French. But alley is late middle English, with pony being from the mid 17th century.
Answer:
means someone's sarcastic
Explanation:
"That person is caustic," means "That person is sarcastic/mean/harsh." If someone says something "caustically," it means that they are saying something in a sarcastic/hurtful way. Hope this helps. :-)
Answer:
Walt Whitman
Explanation:
<u>Walt Whitman is usually called "the father of the free verse". </u><u>Whitman had to self-publish the first book of poems, </u><em><u>Leaves of Grass</u></em><u>, with his own money in 1855. It was considered too off the standards of British poetry of the time. </u>
Even if it is considered one of his greatest books to this day, only the few copies were sold and it received very mixed reviews at the time, especially because of the free verse he used.
Answer:
Mark: ¨I wish we could do more examples and less worksheets in class.¨
Sarah: "but I like the worksheets they are easy and easy to copy off.¨
Mark:¨ But Sarah, I dont feel like im learning anything in this class.¨
Sarah: ¨ what are you going to use math for anyways? Thats why we have fingers, duh.¨
Mark:*chuckles* yea I guess your right, but I just thought it would be good to know just in case you know?¨
Sarah: yea.
Mark: I will ask Mrs. Martinez for extra help.
Hows this?
Explanation:
