Answer:
the overall mood.
The tone of a story is how the author shows the general attitude in the story. So if the story seems sad through the words, you can assume the rest of the story will be as well.
Think of it as a horror movie. Weird or scary things happen in the beginning, and that general tone/theme will continue throughout.
Answer:
I don't know
Explanation:
you didn't give me a picture
Guessing the words you are comparing are "plain" and "plains" the correct answer is C. Homophone; the two words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and sometimes different spellings. Because <em>plain</em> and <em>plains</em> are words that sound alike; but they have different meanings as in "<em>plain</em> cream cheese" the word plain means to be pure while the word <em>plains</em> in the part "crossing the plains in Kansas" is referring to the extensive area of Kansas country; lastly they have slightly different spellings as plain and plain<em>s</em>.
Option A. Homograph is wrong because the correct definition is two words are written the same, not pronounced the same.
Option B. Homophone is wrong because the correct definition is two words are pronounced the same, not written the same.
Option D. Homograph is wrong because in this case they are written the same as the <em>bear </em>(the verb to carry) and the <em>bear </em>(the animal). But for <em>plain</em> and <em>plains</em> they are not identical as one has a <em>S.</em>
D) to create a feeling of darkness and gloom. the phrase makes the poem feel ominous.
Dursley's and the Weasleys both do not go for a vacation.
Explanation:
The Dursley's are the foster family of Harry Potter in the story and in the second book of the series there is considerable argument with Vernon the elder kid that they did not go for a vacation which he resents .
The Weasley's go neither, instead they have to stay back at home and they invite Harry over too, just to stay back with them.
This eventually forms the backdrop of the two kids Ron and Harry missing their train in the second book.
