Hello. This question is incompetent. The full question is:
A poor substitute for food was this hide, just as it had been stripped from the starved horses of the cattlemen six months back. In its frozen state it was more like strips of galvanized iron, and when a dog wrestled it into his stomach it thawed into thin and innutritious leathery strings and into a mass of short hair, irritating and indigestible.
The sensory details in this excerpt help the reader understand how cold and harsh the weather is. How long food rations can last on the trail. How desperate the dogs are to eat. How poorly treated the horses are.
Answer:
How desperate the dogs are to eat.
Explanation:
The text manages to promote sensory details that show how the dogs were so hungry that they were content to eat anything that could satisfy the overwhelming and desperate hunger they felt. The hunger was so great that the dogs were able to eat extremely hard, frozen, tasteless and nutrient-free strips of leather, because that was more comfortable than the hunger they felt.
Answer:
I gotchu!!
Explanation:
Students need the summer time off so that they can have a good break from school and let their brains focus on other things such as sports, jobs, and family..rather than school, If us students were to be in school year round it would practically brainwash us plus we need interaction with the outside world because yet again it would destroy our brains...if you need anything else, such as more information or details or help with anything.. let me know!!
Answer:Prior to Spanish colonial period, the Ilocano literature is purely alive in form of written and oral literature.
Ancients poets expressed their works through folk and war songs
Riddles
Proverbs
Lamentation called "Dung-aw"
Dallot (an improvised, versified and at times impromptu long poem delivered in a sing-song manner
Pre-Spanish Colonial Period
Not consisting of or related to language : not linguistic
… nonlinguistic sounds such as whistles, yells, laughs, and cries … —American Speech
… produce as their immediate response a linguistic or nonlinguistic signal of understanding or continued attention. —W. Nelson Francis
