In <em>Ode to the West Wind</em> by Percy Bysshe Shelley, the author is celebrating the wind for its power and ability to carry up dead leaves and making them alive, asking the wind to lift him up as if he was the leaves so that he can be one with the wind. Taking this into consideration, we can conclude that your best answer for this question is option A.
This gives you the definition of a phobia
Then it gives you an example of someone with a certain phobia and how they act around their phobia
<span>The answers are
subject and predicate. A sentence should have these two. If not, it won’t be a
sentence. It could end up as a sentence fragment. A subject is always a noun,
and it doesn’t have to have an adjective phrase for it to be considered as a sentence.
The two essential parts of a sentence are always a subject and a predicate. It
can be simple subject or compound subject, and simple predicate or compound
predicate. </span>
Answer:
C. "Marjorie," Russ said. "Listen carefully. There's something you need
to know."
Explanation:
Option C would be the best ending to the scene that would create the most suspense because it began with Russ telling Marjorie to listen carefully which first gets Marjorie's attention and she is eager to hear what he wants to say.
Then, he proceeds to tell her that there is something she needs to know. This is the clincher because he already has her attention by telling her to listen carefully and then ending the scene by informing her that she needs to know something brings the most suspense.
The correct answer is "noun".
In this situation, attack is a noun because it denotes the act of attacking. It doesn't denote attacking itself in which case it would be a verb.
