Answer:
The sentence "I was never kinder to the old man-
whole week before I killed him," is an example of foreshadowing.
Explanation:
"Before I killed him," shows us that the old man will die, the narrator is just telling his events in an order of events.
<span>Gene Kranz is the name your looking for.
Good luck
</span>
Extra words in a sentence that add detail and are set off by commas are called nonessential elements. This is because they are not essential to the sentence and story, they are simply an added bonus, without them the sentence still makes sense.
Answer:
For the upcoming weekend, I had many things planned. On Saturday, I am visiting my aunt Susan, and my cousins, have lunch with them. After lunch, my cousins Mark, Zoe, and I are going to play cards and videogames in their living room. On Sunday, my friend Carol and I will ride our bikes to the park and take photos of the people and animals there. Then we are going to have dinner in a small restaurant near my friend's house.
Explanation:
In this paragraph, we explain our plans for the weekend. We should use the future tense will if it is probable but not sure that the action will happen, and be going to or present progressive to talk about planned things in the future.
The plans described for the weekend include visiting relatives, spend quality time with them, and hang out with a friend.
Hey there! >w<
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I feel like the answer is B. If I'm wrong, <u>please-please</u>, mark the other person brainiest. But, if I'm right feel free to mark me brainiest if I answered first.
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And, have a great Monday! (i hate mondays xd)
- HannaTheGurls
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