"Huh!?" I crawl back away from my sister into the beds headboard. "Isnt she pretty?" My little sister says as she admires the fairy. "B-But how did you trap her in there? Can she even breath? Do fairies even breathe?" I start hyperventilating. "Calm down! I poked holes at the top of the jar, see?" My little sister shows me the holes on the top. "Big enough for she can breathe, and to small for her to crawl out of." My little sister sets the jar on my desk. "So, what do they even eat?" I asked her. She shrugged and said "Maybe Google knows the answer?" I giggled. She smiled and looked at the fairy once more. "Doesnt she look like Tinker Belle?" She whispered as I nodded. "Yeah, she does." She stood up and grabbed the jar with the fairy. "Im sorry to wake you up so late sister/brother." I rubbed my eyes and yawned. "Its alright. Gooodnight." She whispered goodnight and quietly closed my door. I yawned again and pull the blanket over my head. "Its probably just a dream, fairies arent real!" I muttered as my eyes started getting heavy like dumbbells. I let my sleepyness take over as I settled into a new world of peacefullness.
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Hopefully this helps! :D Have a good day!
Answer:
The clearest theme in “The Leap” is presented by the title itself, that of bridging gaps, making connections between things. Physical, temporal, and emotional connections provide a thread that runs through the story. The most obvious are the two physical leaps made by Anna, as a trapeze artist, to save herself and her children from fire.
Please mark brainliest.
Please show a picture so that I can help you
She's is Phoebe's sad and lonely mom who eventually leaves her family for a time.
The answer is B Verb + Linking verb. <span>Since a verb phrase might use up to four words, a short </span>adverb<span>—such as </span>also,never<span>, or </span>not<span>—might try to sneak in between the parts. When you find an adverb snuggled in a verb phrase, it is still an adverb, not part of the verb.</span>
