Answer:
A quince (KEENsay), as the party is called, announces to the community that a girl is ready for greater responsibilities and privileges, said Father Jerry Woodman, the priest at St. Phillip Catholic church in Woodland.
Explanation:
You welcome
Answer:
HEEFF
Explanation:
This explains the wider implications of the text better than AFOREST or LOD.
If this is about about the book "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis.
I believe it's
B.) She still has her wand
Correct me if I'm wrong
Answer:
The sentence that uses omission correctly is:
C. One serious omission in the team list was the name of the coach.
Explanation:
<u>Omission is a noun</u>, which allows us to eliminate option B since the sentence is using it as a verb. <u>Omission means failing to include something or someone. When you omit, you leave out, you exclude</u>. Having that meaning in mind, we can easily eliminate options A and D, since the context in those two sentences does not allow for the use of omission.
<u>Letter C is the best option. It uses omission as the noun it is, and the context and the meaning are a match. According to the sentence, leaving the name of the coach out of the team list was a serious mistake.</u>
I think it’s the first and the last because it’s 4 standards and those give you two each but I’m not sure
