Answer:
It would be difficult and lonely.
Explanation:
Dearest Francis,
I hope that this letter finds you happy and good of health. Life here in the New World is not easy, but if the elements cooperate, the benefits can be good. Winters here are longer and more bitter than in France, but the spectacular landscapes to in many ways compensate for the frigid conditions. Cities here would not be cities back home, but any speck of civilization can bring joy to the heart after weeks of trapping in the wilderness.
Until our paths cross again,
Marcus
Answer:
<em>The sentences </em>A: <em> While she was studying, her dog began to lick her elbow. </em>and<em> </em>D:<em> Without a doubt, she was the fastest in her heat.</em>
Explanation:
The senteces A and D are correct because both begin with a <em>subordinate</em> clause, therefore they have <em>commas</em> to <em>separate them from the main clauses</em>. The sentence B is wrong because it is <em>not necessary</em> the use of the <em>comma</em>, since it started with the main clause. and in the sentence C, the transitional word <em>however</em>, doesn't have another statement to contrast with.
Answer:
These lines support the theme that the speaker can see herself differently than others see her in the sense that:
4. They show that the speaker is unsure of who she is, even though others seem certain.
Explanation:
The speaker in the poem "Escape" is telling us that she does not know who she is. Others describe her as confident, as person who knows what she is doing and why she is doing it. However, she does not see herself that way. The speaker fails to see the power and the confidence others attribute to her. Therefore, we can safely say she sees herself differently because others seem certain of who she is, but she herself is not certain at all.
Answer:
Mark... romans...esther...?
Explanation:
These are the only ones I could think, of that could fit...?
(sorry)
Hope I helped it some way( maybe got you an idea..)
The answer is undeveloped, the definitions show that it is primitive or rough, which would be the opposite of polished, skilled, or mature.