What is this supposed to indicate? Like, what do you need help with?
Answer:
sarcastic
Explanation:
just read it its not sad,happy,cheerful
its straight up sarcastic
This line comes from Dylan Thomas's poem "Do not go gentle into that good night". There, the speaker admonishes his father against dying peacefully, instead telling him that he should "rage, rage against the dying of the light". He presents several examples of people who do not die in peace, but instead rage against their mortality. One of those examples are "good men" who, instead of resigning themselves to their fate, think about other things they might have done, and how those deeds would have given them a better reputation. Thus, they rage against the dying of the light.
A: Subject: We
Predicate: are working
B: Subject: Tanya
Predicate: is
C. Sub: Mashruf
Pred.: dreamt
D. S: Ismael
Pred: ran
E. S: We
Pred: are
F. S: postman
Pred: is picking
G. S: grandparents
Pred: are having
*Recall that helping verbs are part of the verb too!
*Hopefully that helps you understand! Good luck to you!
Answer:
In the 17th century it was usually unsafe to drink water, it was too dirty. At first, colonists were forced to use corn to make an alcoholic drink. Later beer and cider were common. For the wealthy wine and brandy were imported. For ordinary people, rum became a popular drink in the late 17th century. In the 18th century, tea became popular.
<em>So it was very very hard to live on a small New england farm.</em>
Explanation:
