Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
1. If I had a problem at school, (would you help) me?
2 After Gavin (finished) his homework, he went out.
3 Have you (see n) the new Bond film yet? It’s amazing!
4 I couldn’t buy the laptop because I (did not save) up enough money.
5 Max (tried) bungee jumping when he went to New Zealand, and he loved it.
6 If nobody needed money, the world (would be) a better place.
7 Lily said that she (travelled) to Greece in 2012.
8 I bought a new MP3 player after my old one (stopped) working.
9 We (have) never (gone) to Italy. Is it nice?
10 If everyone in the world (speaks) the same language, it would be easier to talk to people.
Answer:
1. The point of view in the giver is a limited third person point of view.
"As he approached the summit of the hill at last....He was not warmer; if anything, he felt...more cold...But, he began, suddenly, to feel happy....."
2. " He couldn’t see why it was necessary. He liked the feeling of safety here in this warm and quiet room; he liked the expression of trust on the woman’s face as she lay in the water unprotected, exposed, and free." Shows his rebellious side
"He heard people singing. Behind him, across vast distances of space and time, from the place he had left, he thought he heard music too. But perhaps it was only an echo." Shows the idea that in this place he can be whoever he wants to be.
3.When the main character, Jonas, reacts to the news that his father will soon be releasing a twin is an example of dramatic irony. The Reader begins to suspect that 'release' is a euphemism for death, but when Jonas's father is put in the position of release a twin newborn, Jonas imagines where he might go: 'he had wondered what lay Elsewhere. Was there someone there, waiting, who would receive the tiny released twin? Would it grow up Elsewhere, not knowing, ever, that in this community lived a being who looked exactly the same?''
Explanation:
Explanation:
A ballad is a form of verse, often a narrative set to music. Ballads derive from the medieval French chanson balladée or ballade, which were originally "dance songs". Ballads were particularly characteristic of the popular poetry and song of Britain and Ireland from the later medieval period until the 19th century.