<span>It's C - skimmed is supposed to be skinned, just spelled incorrectly. Fellow is synonymous with boy, so D would read "The boy is rarely happy" - which makes sense.</span>
Answer:
That's often a hyperbole used to represent extreme shock, or the feeling of being touched by something someone said.
I have not read this book before, but have done some digging. It seems that the birds are highly intelligent and don't feel the need to have humans around. They know they have strength in numbers so they put it to the test. I hope this helped, if not, that's alright, I haven't read the book. If it does help, I'm glad.
Answer:
The repetition of the words galleon, breeches, cobbles, and cascade emphasizes the dreary setting.
Explanation:
"The Highwayman" is a poem written by <em>Alfred Noyes.</em> This poem is all about the affection of the highwayman over <em>Bess</em>, the daughter of an innkeeper. It was meant to be a<em> ballad</em>, although it's tragic at the end. The poem uses repetitions in order for the readers to feel what is happening as the highwayman rides on his horse.
The repetition of the words <em>"galleon, breeches, cobbles and cascades"</em> shows the setting as the highwayman passed by and these things were described <em>grimly or unhappily. </em>For example, the word galleon was described as<em> ghostly</em> and the highwayman rode over the <em>cobbles</em> located in an<u> inn-yard that was dark</u>. Everything here sounds<em> dreary.</em>
Answer:b. egocentrism
Explanation: Egocentrism is a term used to describe an attribute of a child which is centered on the person always expressing his or her view in most or all situations where he or she is involved, he or she believes his or her own opinion is superior.
According to Piaget, Egocentrism is the inability on the part of a child in the preoperational stage of development to see any point of view other than their own point of view.