Answer:
an all-knowing narrator:
<u>third-person omniscient point of view.</u>
a narrator who is a participant in the story with limited knowledge:
<u>first-person point of view.</u>
a narrator who is as a detached observer without complete knowledge:
<u>third-person limited point of view.</u>
A narrator who addresses the reader as a part of the story:
<u>second-person point of view.</u>
I just took the test and am 100% sure this is correct!
You must ask yourself these series of questions and do these spot checks:
-Is it labeled as an ad?
-Is it a reputable publisher? (google is NOT a reliable source as it is not a source at all but will help you find information about the website address)
-Check the security status in the address bar
-Typing the website's name in a search engine gives you information on how highly used it is.
These are some of the ways the address can help you check reliability of the website.
First, subtract the 10.00 from 120.50. = 110.50
Second, add the amount of hours she has worked. 4+3+6=13 hours.
Third, take 110.50 and divide it by the amount of hours.
Your answer is $8.50 an hour.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Just as a mason uses bricks to build sturdy homes, writers use words to build successful documents. Consider the construction of a building. Builders need to use tough, reliable materials to build a solid and structurally sound skyscraper. From the foundation to the roof and every floor in between, every part is necessary. Writers need to use strong, meaningful words from the first sentence to the last and in every sentence in between.
Principal Parts of a Verb
The principal parts of a verb are the four forms of the verb from which all forms of the verb can be made. In English the four principal parts are the present (or infinitive), the past tense, the past participle, and the present participle.
Principal Parts of the Verb To Walk:
(to) walk walked walked walking
(To walk is considered a regular verb because we add a -d or -ed to the verb for the past and past participle.)
Principal Parts of the Verb To Run:
(to) run ran run running
(This is considered an irregular verb since one or more of the principal parts is formed in a nonstandard way.)
Since the present participle is always formed by adding -ing to the infinitive, some lists of principal parts omit it.
