When you preview something, you inspect it. Previewing helps you get a glimpse of what's ahead before you read or something, kind of like skimming.
Answer:
See explanation for answer.
Explanation:
Metaphors:
Your eyes are as brighter than the light
Your hair is as dark as the night
Smilies:
You’re a rose yet I’m the thorns
You’re a blue sky but I’m the storm
Repetition:
I might never meet someone like you again
Guess that’s my fault, I’ll explain things then
Someone like you again
Alliteration:
Please give poor girls like me protection
Pacing in the corner with no direction
Personification:
As raindrops danced down my windshield
Guess I messed up again, not surprised then
Side Notes:
Yes, this is my original work. I'm sorry that it's not 18 lines long and the alliteration should probably be re-configured. Also, if you are a guy you definitely will need to change some of the lines and the pronouns used.
I hope I helped!
Have a lovely day!
Answer:
c. Sitting in the cockpit of a commercial airplane.
Explanation:
The National Geographic magazine article "Barrington Irving, Pilot and Educator" narrates how Barrington Irving became a pilot. Irving would become the first and youngest African American to be a pilot and fly solo around the world.
Irving had never thought of becoming a pilot at first. As he admitted, <em>"I didn’t think I was smart enough"</em>, Irving never thought about his future in the aviation scene. He was just helping out his parents at their bookstore. It was there that a chance encounter, a chance question by <em>"a Jamaican-born professional pilot"</em> and the chance to sit at the cockpit of a commercial airplane that <em>"hooked"</em> Irving to flying.
Thus, the correct answer is option c.
Your weight and what you would feel when you get to earth again
The
subject complement in the sentence: ‘My face is cold’ is letter c: cold.
Subject
complements are any noun, adjective, pronoun that proceeds after a linking or
helping verb (am, is, are, was, were, has been, are being, might have been,
etc.], be, become, and seem. They are also called true linking verbs.
<span>In
the sentence, the linking verb is ‘is’ therefore, the subject complement out of
the given choices here is ‘cold’ (functions as adjective) towards the subject ‘My
face’.</span>
