Setting sets the backgrounds and locations of scenes
Brainliest please!! :)
The primary accent in the word "precipitate" falls on the syllable "cip"
pre- 'cip -i- tate (i just divided it into syllables, not written it phoneticallly): the apostrophe shows where the accent falls.
It really depends on the lyrics. Though both have some influence on the listener's thinking and mood, the actual words themselves have the power to affect one. If the lyrics are peaceful and against violence, it may make the listener feel as if they also want to be part of the change that ends violence. If the lyrics are violent and explicit, there may be an adverse affect. The same applies to jumpy and 'hyped-up' music against calm melodies.
B. If she don’t get there before the dust settles, you can bet she’s dead, that’s all.
In writing/literature, things can be said in one of two ways—literally and figuratively. To say something literally, naturally, one means exactly what the words say. When one says something figuratively, one does not mean exactly what is written for the sake of conveying a meaning that is engaging to readers by manner of personification, hyperbole, metaphor, simile, etc. That said, when we read option “B,” we know the author does not literally mean there is dust settling or that anyone will be dead. What is meant is that when tensions subside she will be in a lot of trouble.
