Among your options, there is only one clause, and that would be A. "she got soaked walking."
When it comes to clauses, they need to have a subject (she in A), and a verb (got soaked in A). The other options don't have both the subject and the verb and thus cannot be considered clauses. There is however another clause in this sentence (because her umbrella was in her gym locker), but it is not one of your options.
Considering you said "Explain how to play Memory, Pictionary, or Charades." I will describe how to play memory.
Out of all these games, memory is by far the easiest. All it takes is memorization (Hence the word memory.)
Memory is a game including cards. On those cards are images. The images can be anything depending on the image. (Themes can be Disney, Food, Movies, Movie characters, etc. Anything you want) There are 2 cards that have the same images. You and your parter(s) take turns flipping over cards. You want to find the same card. if you flipped over a "blue" card, you will be looking for a blue card." You can only flip over one card at a time, and you can move of of other people's moves. It's a really simple game.
- Ari
B is something good to do. D. Is also one of those. A. is the same. Chose C. That's your answer.
The sentence that best explains the significance of the novel's title,<em> The Grapes of Wrath</em>, is D. Steinbeck describes the migrants' anger as "fermenting".
<em>The Grapes of Wrath </em>(1939) tells the story of the Joads, a poor family of farmers that leave their home in Oklahoma in search for a better life. However, when they reach California, the Joads only encounter starvation and workers that are constantly exploited. The title of the novel is of great relevance since <u>Steinbeck intends to underline the fact that the family's anger ripens very quickly due to the oppression they suffer. </u>Furthermore,<u> by using that title, the writer tries to remark that the family's feelings of frustation are ready to be harvested </u>as the grapes are by the end of the novel. Therefore, the title refers to the Joads' growing anger and the need for revenge against the migrants' oppressors.
Answer:
The third stanza jumps way forward in time. Aengus is now an old man, and he's spent his whole life looking for the "glimmering girl" who appeared to him that day when he was out fishing. Even though he's old, he's determined to find out where the girl has gone. He imagines that, when he finally finds her, he'll kiss her and hold her hands. He also says that he and she will walk among the grass, and together they'll pluck the "silver apples of the moon" and the "golden apples of the sun" until the end of time
Explanation:
