Incomplete question. Full question read:
<em>Reading that "Tom kicked the ball into the net with no time to spare" and inferring that he is playing soccer is an inference of</em><em>:</em>
A. action
B. instrumentation
C. time
D. location
Answer:
<u>A. action</u>
Explanation:
Remember, to<em> 'infer' </em>could also mean to conclude based on the facts/data provided.
Hence, inferring from the "action" carried out by Tom would logically lead us to the conclusion that <em>he is playing soccer. </em>Why? <u>Because engaging in the game of soccer involves the action of kicking a ball into the net quickly. </u>
Observation about life
A story's theme is the author's main idea or message. This is usually an observation about life. Many times in young adult fiction these themes revolve around topics such as coming of age, death, belonging, and relationships. Romeo and Juliet has many great themes about how impulsivity can lead to one's death or how a family feud can take away the things that families value most. Moral statements are usually reserved for fables. General subject matter is not a theme but instead a topic. A point of view on a difficult topic is a person's perspective.
Answer:
Use Quotation Marks to Indicate Spoken Word. ...Dialogue Tags Stay Outside the Quotation Marks. ...Use a Separate Sentence for Actions That Happen Before or After the Dialogue. ...Use Single Quotes When Quoting Something Within the Dialogue. ...Use a New Paragraph to Indicate a New Speaker
Explanation:
ahhh I hope this helps
<span><span>The lines in the
excerpt from "L'Allegro" contrast with those ideas in </span>"Il
Penseroso," John Milton are:</span>
Married to immortal
verse
Such as the meeting soul
may pierce
In notes with many a
winding bout
Of linked sweetness long
drawn out
Answer: 3. Situational, 4. Situational, 6. Verbal, 7. Situational, 8. Verbal
Explanation:
