Answer:
hello you should be here
eve made the birth of earth
rivers are not fake
eat or ate
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. In this phase, the sky becomes dark as the umbra, or complete shadow of the moon, totally hides the sun's rays, bathing the earth in darkness.
Explanation
When we write a short essay we can rely on main supporting detail sentences that are thematic sentences that support the main statement of the thesis of the text, and minor support detail that are sentences that support the main sentences of an essay. According to the above, the correct answer is D. "In this phase, the sky becomes dark as the umbra, or complete shadow of the moon, totally hides the sun's rays, bathing the earth in darkness" because this sentence is supporting one of the main ideas is "The third phase, called the totality is the specific point when the moon completely covers the sun". This means this detail is not essential but adds extra information about a major supporting detail. So, the correct answer is D.
Answer:
They deal with the snake conflict in a very calm and controlled manner.
Explanation:
"The dinner party" written by Mona Gardner is a short story about a dinner with men and women, where men claim that women do not have the same emotional control as men and that at the slightest sign of danger they start screaming. Although the women present disagree, the men continue to defend this argument. At this moment, the American sees that the hostess of the party, which is a woman, speaks very quietly and quietly to a boy. The woman says that there is a snake in the room. When the American sees the snake he is also calm, but he does an experiment to see if people really have the emotional control they claim they have. Upon revealing that there is a snake in the room, some people startle scream. At this point the American states that the first person to see the snake was the hostess and asks her how she perceived the animal's presence. The hostess says the snake was lying on her foot.
As we can see, the woman did not shout at the snake so close to her, which shows that she, like the American, dealt with the conflict very calmly.
Answer:
There was one morning, the sun was up, and it was a nice day outside and it was the first day of school. I put on my shoos and walked out of the door. I finally got to school and went to class. the class was well lit up and had the best scenery and there he was, my first friend it the whole school. As I looked at him he smiled and I knew we were going to be good friends. I finally decided to approach him and we started to talk. After our long conversation that lasted the whole class I realized I didn't take any notes. I left the class and headed to my second period. I open the door and then he walks in behind me. We spend the next 2 periods together and had a good time. we went to lunch and that's when it all happened. After we sit at our desks he tells me he is going to start a food fight. I beg him not to but he dose anyway. That's when it started he yelled "FOOD FIGHT" and I got mad at him. He did this everyday until that Friday when I asked him if he ever wanted to be friends in the first place. He said no and that is when I made even better friends than him. I personally think this was a good experience and it taught me that some of your friends aren't the best people.
Explanation:
I hope this is what you wanted.
Answer:
1. C) known or talked about by many people
2. D) "Susan went on to win the race an unprecedented four times in five years and gained recognition as one of the world's best sled dog racers." (paragraph 17)
Explanation:
'Renowned' as used in the passage shows that Susan Butcher was well known by people who loved sled racing. Her record of winning the game four times consecutively and setting a new time record earned her recognition among people.
A renowned person is recognized and spoken of by many. The competition earned Susan such recognition. Even after she died of leukemia in 2006, she was still recognized for her performance in the game. Her dogs led the 2007 game.
