As she got to the store, the clock stuck nine.
Answer:
For the first part, you are choosing either "when" or "while" to replace each blank for each problem.
"When" is used to signify either an interruption or actions with chronological order (sequence). For example, the first sentence (#1) would be when because "suddenly" shows that there's an interruption in the current action, which is reading. #6 is also when because the word "then" shows that there is some type of order in the sentence (1. Angela gets home and #2. She was making coffee).
On the other hand, "while" is used to talk about actions that are happening at the same time. For example, #2 would be while because Rosie cooking dinner and her husband going to work is happening at the same time.
The second part is just changing the tense of the verb based on the sentence.
- If the sentence is in the past (before present) , you would use -ed.
- If the sentence is in the present, you would add an -s.
- For future, you would either use "is" and then -ing, or use "will".
Falling action, which will lead to the resolution
Answer:
You have to start early unless you want to get stuck in traffic.
Unless you hire a taxi, you will miss the train.
Unless you want to be dismissed, you will obey my orders.
Explanation:
{} = Removed
() = Added
[] = Switched
Like the ones before, you will need to rearrange, remove, and add new words into these sentences for them to make sense with "unless".
i.e. You have to start early. Otherwise you will get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early {.} {Otherwise} you {will} get stuck in traffic.
You have to start early (unless) you (want to) get stuck in traffic.
OR
Obey my orders. Otherwise you will be dismissed.
[Obey my orders.] {Otherwise} you will [be dismissed.]
(Unless you want to [be dismissed],) you will [obey my orders.]
Hope this helped!
Answer:
O Is a static character.
Explanation:
A static character is one who does not show or undergo any change in their characterization throughout the story. Contrary to the dynamic character that changes or experiences some type of change in the character, a static character remains more or less static/ constant throughout.
In the story "Rip Van Winkle" by Washington Irving, Dame Van Winkle is the wife of the main character Rip Van Winkle. Though there is really no direct characterization of the wife in the story, the narrator mentions her a lot. She is the nagging wife whose constant complains and a barrage of words led to her husband escaping to the woods. And though she may complain, we find no evidence of her ever changed behavior or any change about her really. So, <u>she is a static character</u>.
