Answer:
A. reserved for another time
Explanation:
The phrase "left in midair" as used in the passage means that something was left undone and pending, waiting for when next it would be used.
According to the passage, a deal was uncompleted, and because of that, and because a compromise could not be reached, it was "left in midair" which means that it was reserved for another time.
Answer:
"Reckon I have," said Walter. "Almost died the first year I come to school and et them pecans-folks said he pizened' em and put' em over on the school side of the fence"
Explanation:
1) D.
2) A. (??)
3) B.
4) "Some of these nouns are pretty amusing."
In line 3 and 4, breeze and trees rhyme.
In line 8 and 9, roar and shore rhyme.
Answer:
If you want to be nice about it, you say "hey, I know you've been having a tough time lately, and i've been helping you with some of your work, but it's just too much for me to pile on. I can help sometimes but not always, and what you're going through you can get through it, and maybe if you do some work it would take your mind off of things. Also, if you need to talk and/or vent come to me or someone that you trust."
Or you can just dump the pile onto someone else or simply refuse to do his work or do your first and then do his and not stress yourself, when he has something to do. Or just tell him get it together while he's at work and go home to be in a mood.
Whatever you feel would work best!
