Answer: The man is not completely well. He is a bit groggy when others first lift him at the site of the accident.
Explanation:
This is from the novel “The Night Face Up” written by Julio Cortazar.
The accident happens at the beginning of the book- lines 27-32. A young man who who owns a motorcycle and had an accident. He got carried away by his environment; the long street filled with trees, the very little traffic with spacious villas and gardens along the sidewalk.
Because he allowed himself to be carried away, he couldn’t prevent the accident with the woman because it was already too late.
After the incident, he was hurt on one knee, bleeding in his mouth and felt pain in his arm when he was lifted.
This shows that the man is not completely well but a bit groggy when others first lift him at the scene.
Answer:
I'm pretty sure its C reveal what line comes next
The function of the introductory word in sentence 2 is to make a transition between two different ideas.
<h3>What is a transition?</h3>
A transition is a term to refer to the words that introduce a new idea in a text.
According to the above, the word meanwhile is a transition word because it introduces what was happening in another place other than the one already described in the first sentence.
In this case, this transition serves to add more information to the story and introduce the reader to another context.
Learn more about transition in: brainly.com/question/14274301
Answer:
Ima boy and if you wear makeup
Explanation:
It's weird like really weird
It's like nigqa ain't no James charles Disciple
Unclear question. I infered you are referring to the grammatical structure/usage of some expressions in the sentence.
Answer:
It is an Idiomatic expression.
Explanation:
The expression "following the crowds" is idiomatic, meaning It should be understood figuratively.
In a sense, as used in this context it implies there's a price for doing whatever others do pertaining to how long they cook. So one must maintain his own cooking time schedule not following the crowd.
