Answer:
(All confessions up until now have been lies.) Rebecca Nurse is accused of supernaturally murdering Ann Putnam's babies. This is situational irony because you would never expect Rebecca to be accused since she is so kind and good. Reverend Parris complains about his low pay and wants the deed to the house.
Explanation:
Hi!
The answer that makes the most sense in the situation is:
We decided to take the path <em>around beneath the lake</em>.
I know that this is kind of confusing, but if you don't overthink it, it makes sense.
I hope this helped!
I know that the person in the comments said this, but I thought I could try to explain it a little bit.
God bless,
Sofia
Answer:
B
Explanation:
I would go for B since the main focus isn't the fact they debated but the fact that because they did they got upset with each other and so it is salsa versus Connie
Answer:
A. Authorities in New Orleans weren’t prepared for the chaos and destruction that would result from the levees breaking and the resulting flood.
F. Louisiana didn’t have the proper plans in place to respond to a disaster of this magnitude, and because of this they lost more citizens than expected.
Explanation:
These two statements (A and F) express the central idea of the text. What happens in the text <em>(2 levees fail, toll rises)</em> shows that NEW Orleans and Lousiana were not prepared and had no plans in place for disaster of that magnitude.
Option B is incorrect because residents and authorities were not expecting a flooding of such huge magnitude. Had they been expecting this, they would have either migrated or put proper plans in place before the hurricane.
Option C may be true but not correct, because the text is not talking about adequate warnings, or how loss of lives could be been avoided.
Option D is incorrect because there is no mention of volunteers and aid in the text.
Option E too may be true but not correct as text has no mention about efforts and problems to rescue the residents.
1. plural possessive
2. contraction
3. singular possessive
4. dialectal omission
5.plural possessive
