Answer:
Throughout the text the author talks about the amount of daffodils and stars. The central idea of the text is literally highlighted in this section: "There are many stars in the sky, and there were also many daffodils in the field. There were so many daffodils that they looked like stars or people at a party."
Explanation:
Answer: Credit was not given
Explanation:
Plagiarism is when you take a person's work and pass it as your own work even if you took permission from its owner. Yes, even if a person gives you permission to use their work, you must not pass it as your own as this is plagiarism. You must credit the owner for the work.
I am unsure as to what forms of documentation the question speaks of but if that documentation relates to crediting the original owner for the work and it is missing, then the assignment is plagiarized because it is being passed along as your own even though it isn't. Even if this was not intentional, it is still plagiarism.
The statement "He was so strong, I expected him to tear off his shirt and reveal an "S" on his chest", provides an allusion that the intensity of his strength can be compared to that of the fictitious character Superman. His strength may just give him authority to carry that "S" symbol.
Answer:
Question tags turn a statement into a question. They're often used for checking information that we think we know is true. They're made using an auxiliary verb (for example: be or have) and a subject pronoun (for example: I, you, she).
Explanation:
Some examples -- though there are a zillion possibilities -- .....
The sky is blue, <u>isn't it</u>?
You don't like me, <u>do you</u>?
We're leaving at 4:00, <u>aren't we</u>?
