Answer: D) The King attempted to trap Mamad, but underestimated the man's dedication
Explanation:
King did want to attempt to trap Mamad, but he did not realize that Mamad only speaks of the things he can truly guarantee or that he saw with his own eyes. That is why he refused to say King will surely come to the feast. That is where Mamad's dedication lies, how he manages never to lie, and how King failed to fool Mamad.
(A) Mrs. Applegate said that she doubted whether it would be available.
Sentence A is correct because Mrs. Applegate's words are being paraphrased. Using the word "that" to connect the dialogue tag "Mrs. Applegate said" with "she doubted whether it would be available" indicates to us that what she said is a paraphrase. Also, we can assume Mrs. Applegate would not be talking about herself in the third person by using the pronoun "she". This is a further indication that her exact words were NOT "that she doubted it would be available."
If Mrs. Applegate had actually said "that she doubted it would be available." The correctly punctuated sentence is D. There is a comma after the dialogue tag. The first word of the dialogue should be capitalized, and the entire dialogue must be in quotations, including the period at the end of the sentence.
Answer:
your love has never fallen short
you may have been my only support
Explanation:
Answer:
Wendy celebrates children's imagination and innocence while also underscoring how these same attributes make children unable to fully understand or care about others' feelings. Both mundane (realistic) and fantastical elements appear together throughout the novel, in both the London and Neverland settings.