Answer:
Supporting details are reasons, examples, facts, steps, or other kinds of evidence that explain the main idea. Major details explain and develop the main idea.
Answer:
lets try this again! heh
I stood there, certain that the cloudiness of the shower was only partially from the precipitation. My anger was clouding my vision, and I was sure it would cause me to act irrationally in time. How could I let this happen? My only friend, arrested unrightfully. They would pay. All of them. I clenched my hands into fists, gritting my teeth. The water continued to fall onto my head as I refused to move, reminding me of the water that raged all around me on the day he'd been taken. I would avenge him. After all, he'd always said that vengeance was what I was best at.
Answer:
he Inventing Room is Willy Wonka's favorite and most secret room. It holds all of his newest inventions and candy that still needs testing, examples being the Everlasting Gobstoppers, Hair Toffee, and the Three Course Dinner Chewing Gum.Willy Wonka's Inventing Room, from an earlier draft of Roald Dahl's Charlie and ... A draft speech in which Roald Dahl talks about the inspiration for Charlie and the ... Roald Dahl went to a famous English public school called Repton, where he ... would be sent a number of Cadbury's newest chocolate inventions to test out.He first invented a tonic Wonka- Vite which made people younger. ... The volunteer, who swallowed four drops of the new invention became, old, began wrinkling and shrivelling up all over and his hair starting dropping off and his teeth falling out and he turned into at fellow of 75. The name of the invention was Vita-Wonk
Explanation:
The correct answer is C. recognition of.
In order to thoroughly appreciate something, first of all you need to have a particular knowledge about the subject. Then you need to observe it thoughtfully and come to your own conclusion. In the end, you need to recognize its value, regardless of whether you like it or not.
Dexter emphasizes the use of the word pretty during the final dialogue of Scott Fitzgerald's Winter Dream. This is because it is aggressive the insinuation of his interlocutor that the beauty of Judy is not such, since that beauty was the engine that drove his dreams of youth. The news of Judy's situation impacts him because he realizes that he can not go back in time and that in his current world there is nothing that could interest him or cause him the emotion he felt for Judy at the time.
