Answer:
1. peter is never late for work
2. they left quickly
3. she finishes work early on Friday
4. he came early to the meeting ladt Monday
5. firefighters job is dangerous but it pays quite well
Answer:
Toby looked at the crowd of people and was surprised to see his best friend. Tod wasn't supposed to be here, he told me that he had a family party to go to. Why did he lie? So Toby went over to Tod to ask him why he is here, when all of a sudden Tod leaves and Toby can't find his anywhere. So he goes over to a quiet place so he can call Tod. When Tod answer Toby asks "Hey man, where are you?"
"I'm at my family party remember?" Tod says.
"Bro I just saw you here. What's going on?" Toby replies.
"I have no idea what you are talking about. I haven't left." Tod says before Toby ends the call.
Explanation:
I hope this helps!
Answer:
No
Explanation:
While being American does gauratee to an extent certain priviledges, you can't be assured success in a world with laziness and poverty. One does not know who they are going to be birthed from. It could be a wealthy person, or it could be the exact opposite. Now, one who starts off in a poor family can still end sucsessfull, it's all in the amount of effort you put into life. One who grew up wealthy could end up in the streets. Maybe it's not even that they end up poor but perhaps lonely and tired or maybe they become lazy and simply unwilling to do things. You see, success isn't about where you are from, it's about your attitude towards life, your goals. Whereas one may think something like money or "being American" may garatee your success, success isn't always about your career. You can't be successful with a fallen marriage and broken relationsip with your children. Success comes from inside.
Answer:
what is the question send question
Jackson shows dramatic irony in "Charles"
because the reader realizes before the narrator that Laurie's gleeful
description of Charles's exploits are his own doings. The kindergarten
teacher's statement at the end of the story confirms this suspicion. When the
teacher said that she has no student named Charles, the conclusion is that
Laurie made up his existence and has in fact been describing himself and his
own misbehavior to his unsuspecting parents. Another example of dramatic irony
in "Charles" can be found in the narrator’s and her husband’s avid
desire to meet Charles’s mother. They do not know, as does the reader, that
Charles's mother is in the narrator herself. Therefore, they already know
Charles's mother—they just do not know she is the narrator herself.
