The answer is A. Because i know it's not D. It's also not C. And B doesn't make sense. That leaves A.
1. Have you finished your report?
2. Can cats climb trees?
3. Must I go to bed now?
4. May I have a slice of pie?
5. Can you return your library book?
An auxiliary verb (also known as a helping verb) helps the main verb by giving the sentence a sense of time. For example, the auxiliary verb "will" tells the reader that whatever the main verb action is, it will be in the future. The auxiliary verb is found between the subject and the main verb in a sentence. To form a question, the auxiliary verb can move before the subject. A sentence can have more than one auxiliary verb.
Answer:
I went to the mall because I heard Shawn Mendes was there. When I got their, I searched to find the area. My timing was early. But I would be the first in line. I stood as long as I could. Then I saw him, there he was SHAWN MENDES. I went up to him nervously, hugged him, and I asked him to take a picture with me.
Explanation:
Answer:
In the final chapter of the book, God used what Betsie and Corrie learned. Corrie considered this as a 'God's new work' for her.
Explanation:
"The Hiding Place" is a biography of Corrie ten Boom penned by John and Elizabeth Sherill with the help of Corrie.
<u>The last chapter of the book is evident. In the last chapter of book, we can see Betsie's visions coming true. Three of her visions came to be true in the last chapter, first, that Corrie and Betsie were both free from the imprisonment on New Year's Eve (Betsie was free physically by being in heaven with God), Of sharing the lessons Betsie and Corrie learned, and of establishing a home for the hurting</u>.
In the final chapter, God used the lessons learned by Betsie and Corrie years earlier in Corrie's life when they were at Ravensbruck. These lessons were used by God to share the Good News to the hurting people by Corrie.
Answer:
B. People quickly forget the horrors of war.
Explanation:
In his poem "Grass", Carl Sandburg wrote about how 'grass' acts as a covering for all things, even significant and important events in history. It covers up the "<em>pile the bodies high at Austerlitz and Waterloo</em>", "<em>at Gettysburg..... at Ypres and Verdun</em>". Alluding to these historical events, he emphasizes on how the passing of time and the 'grass' act as 'levelers' or ' covering' for the effects that the wars had.
By giving a powerful statement question "<em>What place is this?Where are we now?</em>", he seems to relay the message of just how people tend to let go and forget about the horrific aftermath of the devastating wars.
