This poem by Shakespeare reflects that how a misery and trouble can affect to the closest ones. At the beginning of the poem/song Amiens talks about the bitter cold wind.
Explanation:
- This poem by Shakespeare reflects that how a misery and trouble can affect to the closest ones. At the beginning of the poem/song Amiens talks about the bitter cold wind.
- It also says that wing and storm can be thunderous but it can not be as dangerous as human beings.
- This poem by Shakespeare, talks about the characteristics of a person.
- It also says that you rather have a freezing season that to have a friend who would harm or hurt you.
- Nature is more trustworthy than a human being.
Answer:
I think it's C) "It creates tension by moving fron the slower pace of the description to the faster pace of Bob's dialogue, which suggests an uneasiness on Bob's part."
Because even though I only read this part of the passage just now, instead of the full story, I can tell the description of either character, wasn't too detailed. Not to mention the pacing did start out normally, but it felt as though Bob chimed in a little too quickly.
I hope this answer satisfies you. Also please let me know if it's right or not :)
Answer:
I would consider a 3 or a 4 in difficulty. I'm considered a "gifted reader". I read Harry Potter in 4 hours in 3rd grade and "War and Peace" and "Anna Karenina" in 6th grade. I'm in 9th grade right now, I breezed through my AP ELA Class in 2 months getting a final grade of 98%. I'm currently reading Ulysses.
Explanation:
<span>An Indian Father's Plea - Education Week Teacher</span>
Answer:
able to be observed
Explanation:
Thus question refers to excrept from Mark Twain's novel "Roughing It".
The word "perceptible" would most effectively be explained as "capable of being perceived" and it originates from Latin word "percipere" which means to understand, to know something with one's senses.
In the paragraph 1, this word is used in a sentence " The snow lay so deep on the ground that there was no sign of a road perceptible...".
That basically means that, because of the snow, the road could not be seen, observed or recognized.