Basically, the mood is the feeling perceived when reading a story and to describe, the setting and language used is taken into consideration because all together creates an atmosphere. Therefore, the mood of this passage is <u>mystery</u>, because of the dark setting described and the vocabulary used.
Answer:
It is a gerund because it is the -ing form of a verb that is functioning as a noun: it is the object of the verb enjoyed.
Explanation:
On cold winter days, Mrs. Brown enjoyed snuggling under a blanket near the fire.
Mrs. Brown is the subject. Enjoyed in the verb. What did Mrs. Brown enjoy? Snuggling. So snuggling is the object of the verb.
Answer:
Dear (Insert what ever name you want),
Did you know that Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata means Mondscheinsonate in German? I found this out just a few (insert your time you want here. Ex. days, minutes, seconds, years, etc.) This name Moonlight Sonata was not given until the 1830's by Ludwig Rellstab, though the song was made in the 1800's. Ludwig Rellstab decided to name it Moonlight Sonata because it reminded him of the moon setting over Lake Lucerne. An even more interesting theories is that Beethoven proposed to Giulietta, and that she was inclined to marry him. Many say this song is romantic, over sad.
Sincerely,
(Insert your name here)
Explanation:
Answer:
Artifacts.
Explanation:
Artifacts can be defined as those objects that are man-made.
In nonverbal communication, artifacts <u>are referred to those objects that convey to others the person's values, beliefs, and habits</u>. These objects include clothing, piercing, cars, interior decoration, etc. Such a form of conveying the meaning in social interactions with the help of objects is known as artifactual communication.
In the given case, Nathan has used the artifactual form of nonverbal communication. The way Nathan has decorated his home or designed the interior conveys the message about him, thus, it is an example of artifacts or artifactual form of nonverbal communication.
So, the correct answer is artifacts.
