FALSE because "Sit!" is a sentence as when you instruct a dog to sit that is a whole sentence on its own.
The Pacific Rim<span> comprises the lands around the rim of the </span>Pacific Ocean<span>. The </span>Pacific Basin<span> includes the Pacific Rim and the </span>islands in the Pacific Ocean.<span> The Pacific Rim roughly overlaps with the geologic </span>Pacific Ring of Fire<span>.
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hope this helps you Victoria
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And hello - your dude Zane </span><span /><span>
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a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid.
since a simile is where you compare 2 things i imagine the similie would be somwhere were he is talking about the maple tree. "before your could say jack robbison they have gone and grown alot bigger than you ever thought they could"
i had some trouble looking for it and thats all that makes sense for the similie i belive.
The common people.
In the book, the nobles replaced the goods that they gave to Odysseus by the common people.
I hope this helps.
After reading the passage about Napoleon's speech once he returned, we can say the reason for his return was:
C. To serve the people of France.
<h3>What does Napoleon say in his speech?</h3>
- Napoleon, former emperor of France, returns from exile and then gives a speech. He says that he lives "only for the honour and for the happiness of France."
- We can infer from the line above that Napoleon has returned not because of his <u>family</u>, or to gain his <u>power </u>back and <u>reconquer </u>Europe. He has returned because, according to him, he wants to serve the people of France.
With the information above in mind, we can choose letter C as the best option.
This is the missing passage:
Upon his return to France from exile on Elba, Napoleon gave this speech to the people of France. Citizens, I am deeply touched by your demonstrations. Your hopes will be fulfilled; the nation's cause will triumph once more. You are right to call me your Father; I live only for the honour and for the happiness of France. —Napoleon Bonaparte, March 6, 1815
Learn more about Napoleon here:
brainly.com/question/1154778
