The correct word to complete the sentence is "followed." Therefore, the full sentence would be:
"Competition was fierce. People spoke of nothing else in the days that followed, admiring the winner and promising themselves that one day, their own kite would fly proudly over the town."
We can arrive at this answer because:
- At the beginning of the sentence, we can see that the competition took place days ago.
- This is because the narrator uses the expression "was fierce" to refer to the competition and "was" is a verb that indicates that this occurred in the past.
- Therefore, people can only have commented on the competition after it was over, that is, in the days that followed the competition.
Therefore, the only word capable of completing the blank space and leaving the sentence coherent and correct would be "followed."
You can find more information about what a verb is at the link:
brainly.com/question/854383
Mrs. Flowers is the ideal good example for Maya. Ms. Flowers is the "privileged person" of dark Stamps, she is a thoughtful lady who energizes Maya's adoration for writing, and furthermore encourages Maya to break out of her muteness. Maya views her as the apex of mankind. Maya discovers Ms. Flowers a one of a kind good example. She is a dark lady who declines to curve to the generalizations set upon dark ladies at the time. Maya discovers Ms. Flowers to be savvy, mindful, pleased and true.
"Alcoholism is when one can no longer control their use of alcohol, compulsively abuse alcohol, despite its negative ramifications, and/or experience emotional distress when they are not drinking may be suffering from an alcohol use disorder (AUD) or alcoholism.1 AUD is a chronic, relapsing disease that is diagnosed based on an individual meeting certain criteria outlined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5)."
Feel free to pick out which parts you want to use :)
'There is some evidence that using mouthwashes does have some clinical benefit in reducing levels of plaque - but only by a bit,' says Professor Damien Walmsley, scientific adviser to the British Dental Association.
They are helpful, they are never going to be a replacement for the mechanical action of a toothbrush for getting teeth and gums clean.'
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