Answer:
True
Explanation:
They both had the same idea of transcendental life but involvement and practice made them different from each other.
Answer:
I have never read the book
Explanation:
But I would stick with the answer you have now.
Adjective clauses provide information about some noun in the sentence, which is the same function as adjectives.
So an adjective would be "to tell the interesting story", where interesting gives some information about the story.
Similarly, "which is about wild ponies" is the whole adjective phrase - and this is the correct answer- gives some information about the story.
The Lord of the Flies would be a good book to discuss comparison-wise with the Hunger Games. In both instances there are kids fighting for their lives in the worth of possible circumstances, but in one the kids are fighting against nature, while in the other they are fighting against their government. Ultimately, kids end up killing each other in both books, but what drives the characters to ultimately win and/or survive? and in each book, is survival deemed by which traits?
I'm not sure but I think this is what it means:
When [we] ran in, [we] saw the squadron waiting. This means they ran in wherever they were running in and saw a group of military soldiers that were lined up in a military formation, called a squadron. They saw their friends waiting for them, troubled, looking out at the sea. They beached, or laid the ship (her) ashore and grounded her/the ship to shallow water in the sand. Then they got of the ship and waded through the water onto the sandy beach.
I hope I helped! Again I'm not sure if I am correct but I hope I helped you somewhat.
