I would say that the money from the Vending Machines that went to the academics is the rebuttal the author writes
Answer:
Theme: A person who has lost someone close to them may experience grief at times and be triggered by this event in their life.
Evidence:
1) When Serafin was saving Tobe, he kept getting flashbacks from the triggering event of his brother's death.
2) Ever since Serafin lost his brother he felt responsible for his death because he thought that he could have saved him back them.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer:
singular items must go with singular verbs and vice versa
Explanation:
This is because the basic rule of English match singular to singular to make the sentence meaningful
Answer:
0. yes, has /g/
1. yes, has /j/
2. yes, has /w/
3. no
4. yes, has /h/
5. no
6. yes, has /w/ in the middle
7. no
8. no
9. yes, has /j/ sound from the "g"
10. no
11. yes, has /d/ at the end
12. no
Explanation:
Answer:
I'm going to start off by saying that I'm answering this assuming that the two stories you're referring to are "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost and "The Railway Train" by Emily Dickinson because these are two famous pieces and it's likely that you are referring to them.
Now, onto the comparing! Both of these stories are set in a natural, and people-free, almost lonely sort of environment. They both focus on a certain thing, whether it be a path or a train, in an environment with grass, meadows, mountains, and other such things while neglecting to mention anything relating to people. The lonely setting only serves to support the poems though, as they draw more focus to their main ideas.
These poems are different because while "The Road Not Taken" focuses on just a smaller area, a fork in a road, "The Railway Train" describes a train using personification as it moves along a whole countryside. The more pinpointed and focused setting of "The Road Not Taken" helps the reader understand what a vital, focused moment it was in the author's life it was, when they decided to choose the less-worn path. In "The Railway Train," the wider setting of a whole countryside that describes a meandering train evokes a sort of awe in the reader because it's almost like describing an adventure. This way of describing the path of the train in a wider setting helps the reader understand why the author likes watching the trains so much.
