Well your asking "Can a question be a annotation" And the definition if annotation is "a note of explanation or comment added to a text or diagram." Now looking at that we see "explanation or comment" So in a way...It's more of a answer not a question...
The transition that best fills the blanks from the option given is the word "finally."
<h3>What is the role of a transition?</h3>
Transitions connect ideas and help reader understand how ideas are related.
<h3>What is the best transition?</h3>
In the text presented, the author describes the way Rainsford is planning his scape and this sequence will ideally require transitions such as initally, then, after and finally.
In this context, the best transition to introduce the last event would be "finally."
Note: This question is incomplete; here is the missing section:
Read the excerpt from a student’s essay.
Initially, Rainsford tries to escape Zaroff by creating an elaborate trail. He spends the bulk of the afternoon walking in circles, doubling back on himself, and executing a "series of elaborate loops.” ___, when the sun begins to set, Rainsford climbs into a tree to rest through the night while Zaroff combs the jungle for his tracks.
Learn more about transitions in: brainly.com/question/18089035
#SPJ1
Answer:
This is my story of freedom of speech:
One day I was was with my favorite teacher and I hear one of my friends talking about me with her friend. She said bad things about me. This is when I figured what freedom of speech was. She kept talking about me all week and then I finally came up to her and said "I heard you have been talking about me.". She played around and then finally admitted she did. I told her "I know you think I'm a bad person and freedom of speech is a thing but honestly your a bad friend and talking bad about someone is honestly tells me more about you.". "What about me?" then I said "That you a bad friend.". We never talked again. This is how I figured what figure of speech is.
Tracy is in the hospital; someone told me (she) is quite ill.
Answer:
When Thoreau says <em>superfluous wealth</em> he refers to money that is not needed or there is more of it than enough and that with all that money can be bought just things that we do not need. Those things make us blind for what should be really important in life. As he goes on in the second sentence - we can have money, but we can not buy what our soul needs. Life can be experienced far more fully when living simply.
