Assuming this is referring to the same set of selections that was posted before, the proper answer is the line that as to do with the "coming of the dawn".
1. To become ill with the common cold.
2. To “see eye to eye” with someone is to agree with them or relate to their situation.
3. To feel a bit sick.
4. To exaggerate how full we are when we have eaten too much.
5. Describes a bad situation that is only getting worse.
6. Describes a very long time.
7. To keep working hard on something.
8. To feel anxious and tense.
9. To become uncontrollably angry - to loose your temper.
10. To brag about yourself or your achievements.
11. An impossibility or unlikely idea or plan.
12. To be unaware of the current situation.
13. To give an order forcefully.
14. To be extremely naïve or unintelligent.
15. To feel attractive or healthy.
16. Exactly the thing that is or was needed to improve a situation.
17. To wait a moment.
18. A humorous question to someone who doesn’t talk too much.
19. To become crazy or excited.
20. To make peace with someone.
The correct answer is: [B]:
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"<span>The sixth-grade students liked volunteering their time to read to the elderly people in the hospital. Reading made them happy."
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Answer: Beef Kaldereta (or Caldereta) is a Filipino spicy tomato-based beef stew loved by many Filipinos. This spicy dish is commonly served on holidays and special occasions but believe me, there is no need to wait for a special event to enjoy this classic Filipino dish. Traditionally, Caldereta is prepared using goat meat. But since it is rather difficult to come by, I opted to cook it with the more easily available meat…beef. Beef is actually the more preferred meat by many as goat meat can be an acquired taste due to it’s ‘gamey’ flavor or what we term as ‘maanggo’ in Tagalog. And because this dish is so loved in the Philippines, especially in the north, that a lot of people cook it using whatever meat they like or is available, like pork and chicken.
Answer:
Etymology. From Middle English childhode, childhod, from Old English ċildhād (“childhood”), equivalent to child + -hood.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
