Answer:
I think it is A, D, E
Explanation:
I know it's D because the subject (jake) does the action (throwing)
Answer:
c. It sets a formal tone.
Explanation:
Syntax presents the rules of the language and the way it is formed in the sentences and speech. It is the way words are put in the sentences and correct forms of using them in order to understand the message fully.
Here, <u>the way language is used puts the atmosphere of the setting</u>. It sets the tone of mystery, creepiness, darkness, and explains the mood of the character and the place they are visiting. <u>The words are mostly adjectives to explain the setting and they are put together in the sentences that paint the picture of the place which sets the tone of the story.</u>
Answer:
The emergency caused the crisis team to exhaust all the response methods in its safety plan.
Explanation:
In simple terms, the word "exhaust" can mean "to use up" "to drain out" or "to make something tired. So, it simply means something that is used up to the brim, until there is nothing left.
According to the sentence from "Play", the word "exhaust" is used in such a way that it signifies or denotes how each play material must be used up to their limit before new material is given/ added. Similarly, in the same vein, the word "exhaust" can be used in the sentence where the emergency caused the response methods of safety plans to be used up.
Thus, the<u> correct use of the same word "exhaust" is seen in the last sentence.
</u>
Answer: And there was a custom, besides, that he meant to keep, That he had assumed in his noble way.
Explanation:
From the excerpt, Arthur would not eat until everyone else were served. He was full or the joy of youth and he also kept to a custom which he had assumed in his noble way as he would not eat on such a holiday until when he had been told a new tale of some wonderful events.
The textual evidence best supports the conclusion that Arthur respects tradition is that "And there was a custom, besides, that he meant to keep, That he had assumed in his noble way