Answer:
1. Did Sergeant Brown congratulate Ms.Jones on her promotion?
2. A new musical plan was developed by Professor Harmon and Mrs. Smith. students told Ms. Green how much fun it was, and that they wanted to show Mr. Samson how well they could perform.
3. During intermission, Pres. Green introduced Mr. Jim Oliver to the audience.
4. Did Principal Ruiz invite Mayor Johnson to the graduation ceremony, or did Reverend Robinson send the invitation?
5. Officer Hurst stood when Judge Williams entered the courtroom. Sheriff Brown also stood when the judge entered the room.
Explanation:
All proper nouns and beginning of sentences are capitalized.
It means that’s they’re very into you, they’re showing their affection towards you.
ANSWER: The bear's advice was a lesson for every reader to learn. You shouldn't trust anyone at the risk of your life. Even when you think you both are committed with one goal, you should always watch your back, as friends can be disappointing during though times.
This is a story of two travellers, who agreed to stand by each other during though times while traveling. On they journey, a bear came out of the Forest, one traveler climbed the tree and hide himself in the leave. While the other traveller laid on the floor, to act like he's dead. The bear went round him; as bear's does not eat dead meat, their left.
From the story, this shows that the other traveller that climbed the tree for his own safety, doesn't care if the other traveller is safe.
There are five elements of a plot: Exposition, conflict, raising action, climax, falling action and Resolution. From these elements, the one that approaches best to that excerpt is Resolution. The word "finally" can be a signal word that denotes the ending part and Resolution means that the conflict has been solved and indicates the ending, which it really makes sense, since after all the things happened in Jake's life, at the end "I expect we'll need three servings of bacon today" refering maybe to a happy ending.
Answer:
Explanation:
After becoming president in 1901, Roosevelt used his authority to establish 150 national forests, 51 federal bird reserves, four national game preserves, five national parks and 18 national monuments on over 230 million acres of public land.
