I believe its five -The Romance Stage
The Power Struggle Stage
The Stability Stage
The Commitment Stage
The Co-Creation or Bliss
Answer and Explanation:
1. Beah uses a cornological structure, where he comments on the events that happened in his life when he was adopted by an American woman and started living in America, in addition to showing his school experiences related to his attempts to connect and get used to society , culture and the American language. All of this as a teenager who had passed through mimenot sterriveis. This type of structure is important to achieve the author's purpose of showing that his life has been reestablished through a process with several stages, causes and effects.
2. These memories are essential to show Beah's thoughts, feelings and perceptions in every moment of her new life, and to be efficient in showing how the experience of war affected him.
Absurd answer: well you see here the answer to the first question is the king of Rome’s lobster who was in a cave for 73 days before he was saved by a water moccasin
The answer to the second question is a tic-tac-toe board with two pics of grandmas
The third answer is a couple of frogs eating lima beans and sniffing Mentos
The fourth answer is the giant hand that comes down from Jack and the bean stock
The fifth answer is a bamboo tree that smells like a thumbtack
The sixth answer is an electric toothbrush with an eraser on the bottom
The seventh and final answer is an airplane that crashed into a block of note books
Answer:
The correct pronoun to fill in the blank is:
From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.
Explanation:
Both "him" and "he" can be used, but it will depend on whether or not we need a subject. Suppose we did not need a subject here. Then it would be okay to use "him": "I remember when I first met Walter and him."
However, that is not the case with the sentence we are completing in this exercise. "Walter" and "he" are both the subject of "never did get along". One way to test that out is by separating the subjects:
Walter never got along. OK
Him never got along. NOT OK
He never got along. OK
Thus, the sentence should be:
From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.
