The judge discovers Grace Windkloppel (called Grace Windsor Wexlar) is related to Flora Baumbach, whose sister is Grace’s second cousin. Grace is related to Crow (husbands name same as her maiden name— Windkloppel— which she is secretive about).
Have a nice day.
Answer:
A) He is insane
The narrator was married to Lenore, she dies, and he's having this discussion with the raven and it continues to answer, "nevermore."
This person is actually slowly going insane from his grief, so nevermore, in this case could mean that he will never be sane again.
I hope this helps you :)
There is only one phrase in this sentence, and that is a prepositional phrase - with great care. It begins with a preposition <em>with, </em>so it has to be a prepositional phrase. This sentence doesn't even have participles, gerunds, or infinitives.
Answer:
chemical: Food, muscles, fuel and battery
kinetic: car rolling, plane flying
elastic: springs elastic bands
gravity: rock on a cliff
nuclear: nuclear fuel
magnetic: magnets, electromagnet
thermal: fire, radiator, rubbing hands
light: bulb, flame, TV
sound, loudspeaker, TV speaker, trumpet
electric energy: kettle plugged in
Extension: yes, you can change one energy to another. For example, a falling rock of a cliff changes potential energy to kinetic energy.
Answer:
Primarily, the specific notes talking about similarities and differences.
Explanation:
The topic sentence points out the the text will talk about 'alike'nesses and 'differences,' both of which are common in compare and contrast. This is further hammered home by the text which, well, compares and contrasts. If a text mentions similarities and differences, its likely in a compare and contrast structure.