At the beginning, jump right into the action. At the end, wind up the story quickly.
Decide about writing the story either in “first person” or in “third person.” Third-person pronouns are “he,” “she,” and “it”—so writing in third person means telling a story as if it’s all about other people. The first-person pronoun is “I”—so writing in first person means telling a story as if it happened to you.
Even if you write in third person, try to tell the story through the eyes of just one character—most likely the main character. Don’t tell anything that the character wouldn’t know. This is called “point of view.” If you must tell something else, create a whole separate section with the point of view of another character.
Decide about writing either in “present tense” or in “past tense.” Writing in past tense means writing as if the story already happened. That is how most stories are written. Writing in present tense means writing as if the story is happening right now. Stick to one tense or the other!
You need to have characters in the story also, Plot, and theme you must introduce the setting, style and tone :)
Dorothy throws a bucket of water on her, in attempt to put out a fire the witch bestowed on the scarecrow. Dorothy simply throws it on her in a fit of anger.
I bet I didn’t help:(
It means you do not have hope in someone.
<span> The foundation for poverty and nutrition debates in India has been laid by a number of economists who tirelessly engaged with these issues in the early years of Indian independence. The debate surrounding the normative basis for poverty measurement has not only been an esoteric one among a small group of Indian economists but has also been fought vigorously in the corridors of the Planning.
</span>education/politeness/councils/hospitality.
Answer:
indirect object
Explanation:
because "Help" is a noun affected by the action