Smells, sight, sounds, tastes, feel, and what you'd hear would count so:
the taste of the food (bland, delicious, yummy
the steam off the plate (if the food was warm)
smell of the food
beeping of an oven
feel of the hot plate
warmth from the oven
if there is tv and/or music in the background
maybe sounds from a sibling and/ or pet in the background
temperature in the house
how did the food look (bright, dull, colorful)
the sound of a microwave timer
these would all count as the sensory details of a dinner
C) I would say. You can learn many things from rollercoasters, like how much mass they can hold. The distance they go in a daily trip. Rollercoasters can be of use for science for a fun learning experience!
some considerations you should have of your audience would be who your audience is, is it business is it a reunion, exc. you would adjust the content to your audience by making sure it is put in a way they will understand. especially if it is a persuasive speech you want to make them believe your point of view. if your audience was president of the college you would need to change your speech to be as professional as possible.
Answer:
My backpack has huge blue and gold stickers.
Explanation:
Answer:
Wreck
Explanation:
I would choose wreck. the context makes the object seem old and broken. like its bindings or things holding it together have fallen apart.
