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meriva
3 years ago
9

Dracula is most comfortable sleeping in a

English
2 answers:
lilavasa [31]3 years ago
6 0
By what story books n movies have told me your answer is a COFFIN
BabaBlast [244]3 years ago
5 0

Dracula is most comfortable sleeping in a coffin

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please help me on this one I will give you a 5 star rate and a point. (my older sister doesn't want to help me neither my second
luda_lava [24]

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Hope it helps!

4 0
3 years ago
FURST ANSWER GETS BRAINLIEST<br>what is the theme of the book Bud, not Buddy?
bulgar [2K]
To be honest, I googled this, so reword your answer, but hopefully this helps.

Family

In the book, Bud's mother passed away when he was just six years old. Since then, he has been living in foster homes and orphanages. He only as a couple of items that were his mother's to remember her by. One of the items is a flyer for a musician, Herman E. Calloway. Bud is convinced that this is his father and sets out to find him. Throughout the book, Bud is determined to find the man who he thinks is his father. This illustrates the theme of the importance of family.

Bud finds out the Herman E. Calloway is not his father, but his grandfather. Bud then is left to wonder why his mother ran away from her family, and if she was unhappy enough to run away, why did she keep flyers of her father and his band? These questions once again center around the theme of family importance.

6 0
3 years ago
Of course it wasn't the same as one of the forty-eight states; still, when we stepped off the President Taft in Honolulu (where
iren2701 [21]

Answer:

ear presides over these memories, a perpetual fear. Of

course no childhood is without its terrors, yet I wonder if I

would have been a less frightened boy if Lindbergh hadn"t

been president or if I hadn"t been the offspring of Jews.

When the first shock came in June of 1940—the nomination for

the presidency of Charles A. Lindbergh, America"s international

aviation hero, by the Republican Convention at Philadelphia—my

father was thirty-nine, an insurance agent with a grade school education,

earning a little under fifty dollars a week, enough for the

basic bills to be paid on time but for little more. My mother—

who"d wanted to go to teachers" college but couldn"t because of the

expense, who"d lived at home working as an office secretary after

finishing high school, who"d kept us from feeling poor during the

worst of the Depression by budgeting the earnings my father

turned over to her each Friday as efficiently as she ran the household

—was thirty-six. My brother, Sandy, a seventh-grader with a

prodigy"s talent for drawing, was twelve, and I, a third-grader a

term ahead of himself—and an embryonic stamp collector inspired

like millions of kids by the country"s foremost philatelist,

President Roosevelt—was seven.

We lived in the second-floor flat of a small two-and-a-half-family house on a

tree-lined street of frame wooden houses with redbrick

stoops, each stoop topped with a gable roof and fronted by a

tiny yard boxed in with a low-cut hedge. The Weequahic neighborhood

had been built on farm lots at the undeveloped southwest

edge of Newark just after World War One, some half dozen of the

streets named, imperially, for victorious naval commanders in the

Spanish-American War and the local movie house called, after

FDR"s fifth cousin—and the country"s twenty-sixth president—

the Roosevelt. Our street, Summit Avenue, sat at the crest of the

neighborhood hill, an elevation as high as any in a port city that

rarely rises a hundred feet above the level of the tidal salt marsh to

the city"s north and east and the deep bay due east of the airport

that bends around the oil tanks of the Bayonne peninsula and

merges there with New York Bay to flow past the Statue of Liberty

and into the Atlantic. Looking west from our bedroom"s rear window

we could sometimes see inland as far as the dark treeline of

the Watchungs, a low-lying mountain range fringed by great estates

and affluent, sparsely populated suburbs, the extreme edge

of the known world—and about eight miles from our house. A

block to the south was the working-class town of Hillside, whose

population was predominantly Gentile. The boundary with Hillside

marked the beginning of Union County, another New Jersey

entirely.

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
What does vaping do to a teen brain?
m_a_m_a [10]

Answer:

bad stuff

Explanation:

it pretty much damages your brain like it slows it down, you're less focused, it affects your way of thinking as well

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What do we call words that show the relationship between two other words?
guapka [62]

Answer:

There are similar relationships between words. Words that mean the same thing but look different are called synonyms. ... When thinking about the relationship between two words, you must examine those words for ways in which they are different, alike, or related to each other.

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
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