Marielle Tsukamoto
An interviewee is the person that is being interviewed. In "Inteview with Marielle Tsukamoto, Marielle Tsukamoto is the one who is being interviewed. The interviewer is the one who is asking the questions. 5th-grade students are the ones asking the questions so they are the interviewers.
The entire interview is about Marielle Tsukamoto's experience as a Japanese American during World War II. Most specifically about her time in an internment camp.
First of all, you need to know what a compound sentence is. It is a sentence which contains at least two independent clauses. Having that in mind, here is an example of such a sentence containing words sharecropper and windswept:
<em>The sharecropper worked in the windswept fields the entire day and then went home to eat some food.</em>
There are two independent clauses here: 1. the sharecropper worked in the windswept fields + and + 2. then (he) went home to eat some food.
50 words for each question.
Explanation:
Stanley was pressuring Stella to quit working and respond to him. There's just something he has pointed out a little about Blanche. In Laurel, Stanley states that Blanche does have a controversial name. She was really crazy that she had been forced to leave out of the lower-class Flamingo Hotel.
