Conflict:
Gretchen says she will win the race rather than squeaky.
Exposition:
In Harlem, a young girl who is a talented runner, is responsible for caring for her disabled brother.
Rising Action:
Squeaky meets Gretchen and her sidekicks on the street and tells them she will win the race. Mr. Pearson wants Squeaky to let Gretchen win. Waiting for the race to begin, Raymond lines up to run on the other side of the fence.
Climax:
Squeaky sees Raymond running “in the family tradition.”
Falling Action:
Squeaky realizes that coaching Raymond to become the best runner he can be is more important than her own winning.
Resolution:
After Squeaky is announced as the winner, she smiles at Gretchen and Gretchen smiles back!
Hosted is letter B. Verb.
Answer:
1. The first oranges weren’t orange
2. There’s only one letter that doesn’t appear in any U.S. state name (This letter is Q)
3. A cow-bison hybrid is called a “beefalo”
4. Scotland has 421 words for “snow” (Some examples are: sneesl (to start raining or snowing); feefle (to swirl); flinkdrinkin (a light snow)
5. Peanuts aren’t technically nuts, they’re legumes.
Explanation:
I am not sure which poem you are referring to here, but one poetical technique is called enjambment. This occurs when a line continues to the next line without a pause. Even if there is a stanza break in between, the lines are meant to be read continuously. For example, consider these lines from a poem by William Wordsworth called Beauteous Evening:
"The holy time is quiet as a Nun
Breathless with adoration; the broad sun
Is sinking down in its tranquility"
Here, Wordsworth is not intending that you pause after you read "Nun" or "sun." He wants you to read these lines as a continuous sentence or thought. Hope this helps.
Answer:
A- croaking
Explanation:
I took the quiz and got it right
