A. The narrator regrets mentioning the money.
is the correct answer
Answer:
Your best option is not to my suggestion is to find a book that s not included in a series because then you might have trouble just writing abot the first book or one of the books the reason this particular series is not a good idea is becasue it is a full collection of books and not just the new start of the sereis your best bet is to find a singular book
Explanation:
Comment if you need any suggestions
Incomplete question. However, I assumed you are referring to the story, "Fahrenheit" 451 by Ray Bradbury.
<u>Explanation:</u>
For example, in the novel, the character Clarisse is portrayed as someone who appreciates nature, so much so that she finds time always to observe creation even though most people in her community are preoccupied with work and entertainment that they lack the time to do so.
Another character is Mildred, the wife of Montag, she is portrayed as someone who has a love for entertainment that is so strong to the extent it overshadows that of her husband. Her behavior contrast with that of Clarisse who has a healthy view of entertainment.
What the author, Montag is saying through his characters is that
- those in his society do not value human life, recall we were told the police don't punish those who over speed, thus accidents occur often.
- those in his society are less concerned about their families; which was made evident in the case of Mildred.
Answer:
they look disgusted by the sight of bright colors in the field.
Explanation:
<span>The question is asking us to answer Which sentence uses commas correctly?. We see here that Savannah is the name of the city and that the city is already mentioned - the name is an extra information. You could for example say "The southern city is a beautiful place". This means that the information about the city name is added, and an added, unnecessary information is surrounded by comas on both sides - so the correct answer is
c. The southern city, Savannah, is a beautiful place.</span>
