I believe the answer is A
Answer: D. these
Explanation:
Demonstrative pronouns replace nouns and indicate them in time, distance and space. There are <em>four demonstrative pronouns in the English language:</em>
- 1) this and 2) that which replace singular nouns
- 3) these and 4) those which replace plural nouns.
Demonstrative pronouns can be either near or far in time and space.
<em>Near</em> in time or space are <em>this</em> and <em>these</em>, <em>far</em> in time or space are <em>that</em> and <em>those.</em>
Top- Three point line, Bottom- Out of bounds
Answer:
The first-person narration keeps readers close to Charlie, and makes Charlie both an identifiable and likeable character. When characters have disagreements with Charlie (such as Nemur saying he has become arrogant and selfish), readers are more apt to side with Charlie. Of course, this limits the amount of information that can be delivered, since what is told must be something that Charlie knows. However, the choice of using a first-person narrator in general also increases the pathos of the story, as it heightens the sense of sadness at Charlie’s eventual deterioration. It also gives insight into what Charlie is thinking, which is remarkably important in a story that is concerned with the mind.
Explanation:
Answer:
Teenage brothers Michael (Jason Patric) and Sam (Corey Haim) move with their mother (Dianne Wiest) to a small town in northern California. While the younger Sam meets a pair of kindred spirits in geeky comic-book nerds Edward (Corey Feldman) and Alan (Jamison Newlander), the angst-ridden Michael soon falls for Star (Jami Gertz) -- who turns out to be in thrall to David (Kiefer Sutherland), leader of a local gang of vampires. Sam and his new friends must save Michael and Star from the undead.
Explanation:
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