I believe you must use your claim...but I'm not sure
Answer:
It shows that Squeaky wants Raymond to also experience success.
Explanation:
According to a different source, the passage that should be included in this question is:
<em>"And I’m smiling to beat the band cause if I’ve lost this race, or if me and Gretchen tied, or even if I’ve won, I can always retire as a runner and begin a whole new career as a coach with Raymond as my champion. After all, with a little more study I can beat Cynthia and her phony self at the spelling bee. And if I bugged my mother, I could get piano lessons and become a star. And I have a big rep as the baddest thing around. And I’ve got a roomful of ribbons and medals and awards. But what has Raymond got to call his own?"</em>
In these lines, we learn that Squeaky does not deeply care about winning. Although she was absolutely determined to win before, taking a look at her brother allows her to reevaluate her skills and her running abilities. She realizes that she has a lot to be grateful for, and that winning is not the only thing that matters. Instead, she also cares about her brother Raymond and his success. This shows that she is a real champion, as she also cares about the feelings and experiences of other people.
Imperative sentences usually end with a period but can occasionally end with an exclamation point. These sentences are sometimes referred to as directives because they provide direction to whomever is being addressed.
Below, you'll find some examples of imperative sentences. Note that each line is issuing a command of some sort.
Pass the salt.
Move out of my way!
Shut the front door.
Find my leather jacket.
Be there at five.
Clean your room.
Complete these by tomorrow.
Consider the red dress.
Wait for me.
Get out!
Make sure you pack warm clothes.
Choose Eamonn, not Seamus.
Please be quiet.
Be nice to your friends.
Play ball!
The answer is a) <span>survive the hanging.</span>
Answer:
the preposition is among.