When it comes to English Abolition and women rights, the sentence " Well, children, where there is so much racket there must be something out of kilter", contains an idiom ''out of kilter'' which means out of balance or not properly adjusted, in a state of chaos. The synonym would be ''out of whack''. In this situation we can consider this sentence to be informal.
Answer:
If that is your answer on the top, select all of them
Explanation:
I just always select all after writing sm and getting it right :)
Responsiveness to environment
Growth and change
Ability to reproduce
Have a metabolism and breathe
Maintain homeostasis
Being made of cells
Passing traits to offspring
Answer: Third-person <u>limited</u> point of view.
Explanation:
If the story is written from <em>a third person </em><em>limited </em><em>point of view</em>, the narrator is familiar with the thoughts and emotions of one character (usually the main character). Pronouns "he" and "she", as well as personal names, are used to refer to all of the characters.
On the other hand, if the story is written from<em> a third person omniscient point of view</em>, the narrator will know what all the characters in the story are thinking.
Answer:
Nothing is ever the same is what that sentence is implying.
Explanation:
It would be similiar to a book title or a lesson in a story.
