The rules of Quidditch is to have the seekers get the golden snitch while chasers get the quaffles through the long golden goal posts.
Beaters whack the bludgers to prevent the seekers or chasers getting knocked off their broomsticks.
Only the seekers are allowed to catch the golden snitch. If the snitch is caught by people other than the seeker it is considered a foul.
Quidditch is the most popular game in the Wizarding World (The world of Harry Potter).
<u>Answer:</u> D. The rhyme pattern helps create images.
<u>Reasoning:</u> A. The rhyme isn't really funny.
B. Isn't that what it's supposed to do :/
C. The rhyme does indeed give ideas, but it gives ideas of an image, an image of the tides and the town.
A (emphasis on individual experience), B (concern with the natural world)
, and C (use of first-person pronouns).
Answer:
In the song, a beggar talks back to the system that stole his job.[3] Gorney said in an interview in 1974, "I didn't want a song to depress people. I wanted to write a song to make people think. It isn't a hand-me-out song of 'give me a dime, I'm starving, I'm bitter', it wasn't that kind of sentimentality".[7] The song asks why the men who built the nation – built the railroads, built the skyscrapers – who fought in the war (World War I), who tilled the earth, who did what their nation asked of them should, now that the work is done and their labor no longer necessary, find themselves abandoned and in bread lines. Asking for an act of charity, the singer requests a dime (equivalent to $1.53 in 2019).
Explanation: PLEASE BRAINLIEST, ME!
