The third one. It has a condition in it that might not happen. "IF" is the big clue there.
Answer: The point of view contributes to how the events are described in the passage because in Harry Potter's point of view, his twelfth birthday was the worse.
Explanation:
For his twelfth birthday, Harry Potter had to stay upstairs in his room making absolutely no noise whatsoever and pretending he didn't exist. He couldn't even use Hedwig, his owl, to send messages to his friends Hermione and Ron because she was locked up by Uncle Vernon. In addition to this, he met Dobby, the house elf, who was on his bed. Dobby ruined Petunia's sumptuous pudding by making it crash to the ground. This (and the owl) causes the Masons, Uncle Vernon's guests, to leave the house. Point of view contributes to these events because in Harry's opinion, being stuck in his room with no form of communication is the worst way to spend his birthday. He thinks he should be spending it by going out with his friends or socializing.
Answer:
Explanation:
We know bullying often happens online. We also know that bullying can be verbal as well as physical. But where does teasing fit in the picture? It is bullying?
The short answer is: It’s complicated. Sometimes teasing is harmless and playful. Other times it can be used to hurt others. And even playful teasing can hit raw nerves or be misinterpreted, especially when kids struggle with social skills.
Good-natured teasing is a way for people to communicate with each other. It’s a social exchange.
Many kids tease each other to bond or form relationships. When the best kid on a basketball team misses a dunk, and a teammate says, “Hey, Magic, nice shot,” they can both laugh it off. The teasing shows each other they can joke around and still be friends.But teasing can also be used to communicate the negative.
Verbal bullying is different from teasing. It’s not done to make friends, or to relate to someone. Just the opposite: The goal is to embarrass the victim and make the bully look better and stronger.
The tricky thing is that bullying may start out as teasing. But when it’s done over and over and is meant to be hurtful or threatening, it becomes bullying.
If you like my answer please mark me brainliest.
Answer:
Explanation:
(I'm) not sure what time (it's) over (.)
:-) glad 2 help gl homie
Answer:
The answere is C
Explanation:
It is the only phrase that is actually conversational and not explanitory. (i also just answered the question on a test and C was the right answere.)
