Answer:
Explanation:
The correct answer is "the rules vs. the ways of Maycomb". Scout's first days at school is a theme included in the first chapters of the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. This theme is focused in the conflict of the rules vs. the ways of Maycomb because it starts when Miss Caroline gave one quarter to Walter Cunningham Jr. without knowing the ways of Maycomb. Miss Caroline could not expected that the boy had not money to pay her back.
Answer:
Easy!
Explanation:
1 A: "Where did you go to on holidays?"
2 B: "We go to the Czech Republic."
3 A: "Do you stay in Prague?"
4 B: "No we did not. We rented an apartment in the mountains."
5 A: "Is it nice?"
6 B: "Yes, it will be. We will have a great time."
7 A: "What will you do?"
8 B: "We did not do much. We read. We swam in the lake- we just relaxed."
9 A: "Did you like the food?"
10 B: "Yes we loved it! We eat out a lot."
11 A: "How long will you be there?"
12 B: "Two weeks. We arrived back yesterday."
Answer:
The punctuation mark that used to show ownership is
B. Apostrophe
Answer:
The main character trait of the fir tree was 'impatient.'
Explanation:
'The Fir Tree' is a short story written by Hans Christian Anderson. The story is about a little fir tree who always desired more and never stopped to enjoy what he had at present. When he was little, he desired to be a grown tree, and when he grew up he desired to be the tallest among all fir tree.
Through the story, the main character trait that the fir tree showed was being impatient. The Fir Tree was so tetchy that when he was little, he always thought of growing up. He was so engrossed in the thought of growing up that he forgot to enjoy the place where he was. The story describes that he was at the good place, where the sun shone bright on him, he had plenty of fresh air. But he envied large and full-grown fir trees and desired to out-grow them.
<u>Textual evidences:</u>
<em>"The place he had was a very good one: the sun shone on him: as to fresh air, there was enough of that, and round him grew many large-sized comrades, pines as well as firs. </em><em>But the little Fir wanted so very much to be a grown-up tree.</em><em>"</em>
<em>" "Oh! Were I</em><em> but such a high tree as the others are</em><em>," sighed he."</em>
<em>" "</em><em>To grow and grow, to get older and be tall</em><em>," thought the Tree --"that, after all, is the most delightful thing in the world!" "</em>
