The stories are alike because both stories <span>evolve around their mutual sense of adventure and unquenchable desire for knowledge.</span>
Answer:
Option a
Explanation:
Dr. King echoes a Biblical allusion from Psalms 30:5—“weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning”--when he says, "it came as a joyous daybreak to end the long night of their captivity,” meaning how like joyous daybreak was the moment when the dark night of slavery was over. (King).
Answer:
Wife: "I think that it is time to move out of here and buy a home instead"
Husband: "But we have rented this place for so many years and I love it here!"
Wife: "It's hard living here, there aren't many good jobs, the people aren't the best and there isn't anything to do!"
Husband: "Okay, but... Like you said... there aren't many good jobs and we could not afford to move anywhere. We cannot afford to buy a house"
Wife: "I know but we can work harder, take a second job and make enough to reach our goal!"
Husband: "But do you think this will work? Will we make enough money to buy that house?"
Wife: "Yes we will I know we can do anything we just need to be willing to work hard to make it happen!"
Husband: "Your right!"
Explanation:
This all came from my head lol.
Answer:
My story begins the day I woke up, ready to climb on the roof of my house and fly. I am a very creative person and sometimes I have very peculiar ideas, when I was a child, this characteristic was much more extravagant.
The day I decided to fly, I told my mom about my plan to jump, I told her it wasn't fair for gravity to stop my desires. My mother forbade me, clearly, but it made me a stubborn child and I decided to jump anyway.
I climbed on the roof, spread my arms and jumped. Second later I hit the floor hard, luckily the keyboard was low and I didn't get hurt badly, but I suffered some cuts and bled a lot.
Explanation:
Irregular verbs in history acciam are marked in bold.
Irregular verbs are those that undergo strong changes in their radicals, depending on the conjugation and the tense that is being used. Often the spelling of these verbs is completely changed.
D. statistics that show a drop in bullying rates at schools with uniforms