Explanation: (<u>Person vs. Self)</u><em> </em>will I overcome this fear by building up the courage to take on my fear and help ease it<em>,</em> or will I let this fear overcome me again.
Conflict: My friend asked if we could ride a Ferris-wheel at an event nearby, but I <u>have </u>a <u>horrible fear of heights.</u>
Answer: I built up the courage to take on my fears and to ride the Ferris-wheel.
I hope this helped.
Answer:
You cannot save those who are dead, however those who still breathe, may already be dead, their spirit, their love, it may be gone. You can give those who need hope, hope. But the dead cannot be brought back. Unlike hope.
Explanation:
If there are multiple people, places, or things, then the verb is conjugated in the plural. In other words, the verb AND subject agree in number. When you have a compound subject, you need a plural verb.
In chapter 2, Scout attempts to explain to Miss Caroline why Walter Cunningham Jr. will not accept her quarter to buy lunch. Unfortunately, Scout has difficulty articulating her knowledge of the Cunningham family and naively assumes that Miss Caroline is familiar with the ways of Walter's family. Scout informs the reader that the Cunningham family never takes anything from anyone they cannot pay back, which illustrates their respectful, honorable nature.