Answer: I'm pretty sure that the phrase "with any luck" is an adverb phrase... I'm not totally sure though.
Explanation:
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
I have many friends but I consider Rahman to be my best friend. I met Rahman in late 2014. We just moved to a new neighborhood. While we were packing our things from the truck into our new apartment, a boy about my age came to help as he also assisted us in packing some of the things we brought into our new home.
He introduced himself as Rahman and I told him that I am Michael. That was how I met Rahman. Rahman is a great friend, he possesses qualities that everyone will want in a friend. He's kind, caring, hardworking, brilliant and always willing to offer a helping hand.
He's a great listener and he always inspires me and makes me believe that I can be whoever I want to be. We have had so many amazing moments together and I believe I'm so lucky to have him as my friend. I love and cherish him so much.
The answers are C and D: storm and bird.
Emily Dickinson talked a lot about <em>nature</em>. In this excerpt from "Hope is the Thing with Feathers" the nouns<em> storm and bird</em> are presented.
Bird (<em>represents </em><em>Hope </em><em> that never stops, is sweetest in the Gale, and keep so many warm</em>): "'Hope' is the thing with feathers"; "that perches in the soul"; "sings the tune without words"
Storm (<em>an agitated </em><em>soul </em>): "And sore must be the storm --that could abash the little Bird.
The tense of the verb ‘had been winding up’ is past perfect continuous. This tense is used to indicate that an action that started in the past continued up until another time in the past. In this case, the tense of the verb indicates that Joey had been winding up to pitch until Gramps called for a time out. At that moment, Joey’s winding up to pitch ended.
I think it is c, and not a because they will not be doing planting tulips at all. Not even after the land thaws. I hope that helps :)