<h2>
Answer: D</h2>
Explanations:
A. Is angry that the coffee is too weak. I don't believe this is the answer, because, "blinked red eyes at the weak brew of coffee" Isn't the main idea or key detail, and isn't important at all.
B. Doesn't appreciate the effort of the narrator to make breakfast. Not really the answer, because if the mom didn't really appreciate the breakfast, it would've shown more evidence for that. Besides, some people wake up cranky ;w;
C. Is frustrated that she had been woken up by the narrator. No. Nowhere in the second paragraph it says that the mom was woken up by the narrator.
D. Feels very tired even after a good night's sleep. Yes. I believe this is the answer because in paragraph 1, the narrator made sure the TV was low so the mom could sleep. In paragraph 2, It's obvious that the mom feels very tired because of these clues: Yawned a hat-sized yawn, and blinked red eyes.
:>
A compound predicate contains two verbs which are connected by a conjunction. Having that it mind, the correct answer as to which sentence has a compound predicate with a direct object is the last option - Anne baked a cake and ate it. As you can see, there are two predicates here - <em>baked </em>and <em>ate, </em>and they are joined by the conjunction <em>and. </em>There is also a direct object here, the words <em>cake </em>and <em>it. </em>
Answer:
Even though we are apart, we are united!
Explanation:
I miss my family and friends, but I have to stay home unless I have an appointment. Please... stay home and stay safe everyone!
B. Noting which details provide essential support to an author’s main idea is an important study skill.
The SQ4R is known as an effective method of reading. SQ4R stands for the different steps in this particular reading method:
1. Survey
2. Question
3. Read
4. Recite
5. Relay
6. Review
During the final review stage of this reading method, you should revise, revisit and essentially review the information you have read in order to store it in your long-term memory. You can do so, by taking a quiz at the end of a reading chapter to self-assess your understanding and memory of it.
