Is it multiple choice? Are there options? Or is it just a think of it on your own type question?
Answer:
In my opinion I feel like it's the main idea and the main evidence supporting that idea
Answer:
"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse."
"Nat took Richard up to the ranch house."
"He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."
Explanation:
In literature, the setting refers to the geographical location or time that describes where the scene or event occurs. This allows or enables the readers to be conscious and understand the scene and its surroundings.
Among the given options, the details that show the setting of the story are the description of the "bed in the bunkhouse", "the ranch house", the mentioning of the "hills and canyons" etc.
Thus, the correct answers are <u><em>"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse." "Nat took Richard up to the ranch house." "He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."</em></u>
Hey there!
Let's say I was to quote a book by Cardinal Cardigan I've read for an essay. (This isn't an actual book, just an example). The book contains the following sentence:
The reason that flowers are so beautiful is that they come in a variety of colors and scents that are appealing to many people.
In order to quote this, I would use the following formatting:
"The reason that flowers are so beautiful," states Cardigan, "is that they come in a variety of colors and scents that are appealing to many people."
Using this, your answer will be your first option.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
Every morpheme can be classified as either free or bound. These categories are mutually exclusive, and as such, a given morpheme will belong to exactly one of them.
<span>Free morphemes can function independently as words (e.g. town, dog) and can appear with other lexemes (e.g. town hall, doghouse). </span>
<span>Bound morphemes appear only as parts of words, always in conjunction with a root and sometimes with other bound morphemes. For example, un- appears only accompanied by other morphemes to form a word.</span>
