Answer:
A) by shifting scenes suddenly
Explanation:
The author uses stylistic devices to build suspense in this passage by "shifting scenes suddenly".
From the passage, we discover that the was moving to different scenes suddenly. A look at paragraph 1, you discover about three scenes. With this sudden shift in scenes, the reader is captivated and kept in suspense. At this point, the reader is eager to know what happens next and thereby follows in the shift of scenes too.
When readers are kept at suspense, they are made to expect what is about to happen next. This makes them wanting to know more.
Creon is said to very stubborn and does not want to change at any cost. He does not want to give up his pride only.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Creon was a tragic hero and was the main character in the story. He is shown as a very stubborn person in the story who is not ready to give up on his pride and be stubborn.
He wanted the other people to change and did not want to change himself. One of the most important evidences of the stubbornness of the character is when he is totally unwilling to change the punishment that he had given to Antigone. Neither does he want to take advice from other because of his own pride.
1.) "it" & nominative
"it" could be either nominative or objective depending on it's context in the sentence. In this case it's nominative because it acts as a subject.
2.) I have no idea ¯\_(⊙_ʖ⊙)_/¯
3.) True
4.) "near the park" & adjective since it describes the location of the school
5.) "during class" & adverb since it describes when they play.
6.) coordinating conjunctions are your everyday FANBOYS
for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
7.) You may have fried chicken for supper, or you may have roast beef.
This sentence contains two independent clauses combined by the coordinating conjunction "or" which is preceded by a comma. The last sentence option does this too, but the coordinating conjunction joining the two clauses just doesn't make sense with the context of the sentence.
8.) So idk much about interjections, but I think they're supposed to be used like this: "Ack—my cat is going nUts...aGAin." "Ack" is supposed to be the interjection.
dont click on the link it will grab your up
Some omnivores<span> (animals that eat both plants and meat), like humans,</span>have incisors<span> like </span>herbivores<span>. In </span>carnivores<span> (meat-eating animals) like cats, the </span>incisors<span> are often quite small and the </span>canine teeth<span> are very long and suitable for tearing meat.</span>
