An airplane works buy having a trust to be able to take off ,weight to be able to glide in the air , lift so you can be able to go up higher in the air , and drag to be able to steer the plane. Hope that helps you !
Answer:
I have one that is effective.
Explanation:
Your friend wants to have a hamburger for dinner, but you want to have pizza instead. You should talk to them about maybe having pizza this night and maybe a hamburger the next night. But, they don't agree with you. Then you decide to compromise with them. And, you have both. First you being a nice person go to McDonald's and get their hamburger, then you get your pizza.
I hope it works
Walk
Run
Slide
Jump
And dive
Are all examples of verbs.
'Central idea' is just another way of describing the main thought or principal theme of a work of literature. Of course what one person sees as the central idea in a particular play or novel or poem many not be the same as someone else's but that is part of the enjoyment of literary discussion and argument. For example, many see the central idea of King Lear as old age and the frustrating powerlessness that can bring. Others see it a little differently: a once-powerful human being is stripped of everything and left exposed to the wind and weather on a wild moor. In both cases something about the truth of human existence is expressed but with a different emphasis. Many great works produce varying versions of the central idea e.g Hamlet, The Great Gatsby. My advice would be not to worry about it too much. Every reader brings something of herself or himself to the literature and that is bound to affect how we take it in. Just be prepared to defend your ideas by showing that you have read or watched carefully and can provide evidence from the text to support your interpretation. Good luck with your future reading. That's what i know of that.
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Answer:
To be honest, this is a somewhat puzzling question for me, but I would say B, list of items
Explanation: