<u>Bolding verbs and underlining+bolding vague ones</u>
Anthony is taking Denise for a ride in his new car. He <u>moves</u> fast down the highway. Suddenly Denise <u>says</u>, “Look out!” A truck <u>moves</u> into their lane, right in front of them. Anthony <u>puts</u> his foot on the brake-hard. The car <u>goes</u> first to the right, then to the left. “Don’t use the brake!” Denise says. Anthony takes his foot off the brake and <u>gets</u> control of the car. “We’re safe,” Anthony <u>goes</u> to Denise.
<u>Rewrite:</u>
Anthony is taking Denise out for a ride in his new car. He drives fast down the highway. Suddenly Denise screams, “Look out!” A truck shifts into their lane, right in front of them. Anthony slams his foot on the brake; hard. The car swerves first to the right, then to the left. “Don’t use the brake!” Denise shouts. Anthony takes his foot off the brake and regains control of the car. “We’re safe,” Anthony says to Denise
Answer:
- Brought me some food
- students are informed by teachers that the class had been cancelled...
follow me and mark me brainliest
Answer and Explanation: The statement "If you know your pappy did something, you know you can do something too." was made in a bid to show Greg that through hard work, anything in life can be accomplished. This is very significant to Greg because his father was already an accomplished postal worker. And by the statement, Lemon Brown means that his son Jesse was very proud that his father was a famous Blues player, and in relation to this also that he could do anything also that he set his mind to. That would be a way of sharing his successes with his son.
Answer:
The amount of gifts you would receive would be 78 gift's.
Explanation:
The way that I got 78 was by I added all the 12 number's which would be <em>12+11+10+9+8+7+6+5+4+3+2+1=78 I know they are those number's because each time there was a gift added and it would not be 12 because those where the amount of day's the gift's were gifted.</em>
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<h3><em> -Hope it helps you </em></h3>
The New Deal Programs supported artists and writers in the 1930s by giving them money.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal cultural programs marked the U.S. government's first big, direct investment in cultural development.
