Answer:
It's "Monse Finnie promised that her puppies, though young and small could pull our sled across the snowy field"
Explanation:
Let me know if i'm wrong!! :))
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "TRUE." <span>Structural grammar defines a sentence and parts of speech. This statement is true because structural grammar does define the sentence and as well as its parts of speech.</span>
I think the answer might be true
I believe, from reading the book myself, reminds the reader about Stanley's grandfather and puts the reader into a perspective of which the reader is put into Stanley's shoes. Brainliest answer!
In "The Pit and the Pendulum," the narrator finds himself tied down flat, with a sharp pendulum slowly swinging downwards towards him.
He finds that he is unable to untie himself.
Earlier, he was given food, containing meat, and that food is within his reach, though he is tied down.
He finds rats are in the cell with him, so he devises a plan.
He takes the meat from his dish and rubs it all over the ropes tying him down. The rats then jump up onto him and begin gnawing on the ropes. Eventually, he is able to split the chewed ropes and free himself.
