The correct answer is letter (B)The <span>laburnum’s</span> (trembling) branches can hardly bear the burden of the beauty of “the honey-sweet and honey-colored blossoms of a laburnum” (6–7), the subject to which <span>“theirs” refers.</span>
Blue, and
pasture,
the native grasses,
Disappointed,
I may be wrong but it sounds right and looks right.
I don't really know. I've done this since I was 4 when I used to get nose bleeds that lasted a good while. I got them until I was an adult when a specialist cotterized(sp?) a blood vessel in my nose. I got them even then, but not as often and not as persistently.
I also put ice cold ice packs on my forehead.
I suppose you are swallowing blood that has been exposed to the air. That means it is carrying oxygenated blood. Other than being prohibited in the Bible, I don't see anything really wrong with it. When you look it up, it says that it can bring about vomiting. That never happened to me.
Morphology the branch of grammar that deals with the forms of words and their formation, as by inflection or derivation
The answer is C. "<span>This excerpt is part of the conflict resolution. It expresses the theme that animals are better prepared to survive nature’s elements than humans."</span>