Answer:
until recently, fear of gangs uncontrolled, sprawled neighborhood, shot on the spot, band bodies littered the dirt streets
Explanation:
Just think of anything that sounds like a war or battle is going on.
Explanation:
I had a frightening dream last night, I dreamed that I was walking high up on a railroad trestle. It looked like the one I used to walk on when I was about 10 years old. At that height, my palms were sweating, just as they did when I was a boy. I could see the ground out of the corners of my eyes, I felt a swooning, sickening sensation. Suddenly, I realized there were rats below, thousands and thousands of rats. They knew I was up the trestle, they were squeaking because they were sure they would get me. Their teeth glinted in the moonlight, their red eyes were like thousands of small reflectors, that almost blinded my sight. Sensing that there was something even more hideous behind me, I kept moving forward. I then realised that I was coming to a gap in the trestle. I knew there was no way I could stop or go back, I would have to cross over that empty gap. I jumped in despair knowing I would never make it. I felt myself falling down to the mischief of rejoicing rats. I woke up covered with sweat, half expecting to find a rat on my bed. I then realized I should not watch scary television shows before I go to bed.
He in fact did,it was a very fun cliff
She states that the founding documents confer rights on all people, includingwomen<span>, and therefore </span>women are entitled to vote<span>. She states that </span>women<span> who are born in the United States are automatically considered citizens and therefore have the right to </span>vote.
Answer:
Q1) Connotative Q2) Actually kicking a bucket
Explanation:
The connotative meaning of words refers to personal or cultural meanings given. The denotative meaning of words refers to the dictionary definition.
Q1) Rugrat is typically known around the world, culturally, as a child.
Q2) Kicking the bucket, denotatively, is literally kicking a bucket.
