Answer:
The answer is letter C. Or like last week when she won the spelling bee for the millionth time. “A good thing you got ‘receive’ Squeaky, ‘cause I would have got it wrong. I completely forgot about the spelling bee.” And she’ll clutch the lace on her blouse like it was some narrow escape. Oh, brother.
Explanation:
Narrative voice is the perspective from which the story is told. In "Raymond's Run", the narrator is also a character in the story. Squeaky, whose real name is Hazel, is a smart girl who tries her best in everything she does. She is critical of others, kids and adults, and quickly judges people around her to determine if they are worth her time.
Option C shows us one of the moments where Hazel judges another character in the story, Cynthia Procter. Hazel finds it annoying when Cynthia pretends to make no effort to accomplish things. Hazel does not hide from anyone the fact that she practices and studies hard. And she knows Cynthia does the same, but won't admit to it. Cynthia acts as if she just happens to know how to play the piano, or if the spelling bee contest that she won could have been a disaster if she had gotten a certain word - one that she clearly knows how to spell. From Hazel's tone we can tell how irritated she is by such fake behavior - "Oh, brother."
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The answer is letter D. William Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 has a structure of fourteen <span>lines in an iambic pentameter with a </span>rhymed<span> couplet at the end. It has a rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg. The first two lines rhyme with the third and fourth lines. The fifth and the sixth lines also rhyme with seventh and eighth lines, so as the ninth and tenth lines with the eleventh and twelfth lines. The thirteenth line rhymes with the fourteenth line, making them a rhymed couplet. </span>
The phrase of the excerpt of Rudolfo Anaya's essay "Take the Tortillas Out of Your Poetry" which best help the reader identify the author's purpose is<em> "I know more of myself as I learn more about fellow human beings"</em>. In this essay, Anaya speaks about the inequity that Mexican-Americans face when they try to be published. They are compelled by publishers and editors to "take the tortillas out of their poetry" as a way of saying that to be published they have to take from their work the Mexican culture, which makes them special. "Tortillas", in this essay, mean both Mexican food and Mexican culture. Anaya says that he when he learns other ways and other cultures he knows more about himself and feels freer.
Answer:
watching
listening
to buy
to speak
making
to eat
working
to call
not sure about the last 2
