Answer:
The second option with 2 commas
Explanation:
This is easy, and whichever sounds the best with comma pauses, and since those 2 words Infront of the commas are what is in the text, it is option 2.
Simile: “sprinkles passed over like army scouts;” The comparison connects sparse drops that hint at the full “army” of rain to come.
Personification: "The river was talking to me" The river was not actually talking but the author is giving person-like qualities to the river
Answer:
Highlight "Dogs and wolves", "A howling coyote and cowboys", and "Farmers and ranchers" in yellow and "Escape the heat and sleep", "Roam the range and look for food" in blue.
Explanation:
A compound subject is when there is more than one subject, and a compound predicate is when the subject/subjects are doing more than one thing.
Compound subject example: <u>Suzy and Laura </u>run fast.
Compound predicate example: Suzy <u>runs and yells.</u>
Answer:
1) wants to hide her true feelings about Robert.
Explanation:
<u>In the story, Amy Tan is very much in love with Robert. </u>That is why, when he and his family arrive for the Christmas dinner, she is trying hard to hide her feelings. She does this by ignoring Robert, and pretending she is better than him by acting as if he is "not worthy of existence".
This is the tactic of the opposite sometimes used by people when they like someone - they will act very disinterested in order to draw their attention and seem cool.
I am sorry but I do not know the answer but if I did I would of said so
