Answer:
Plural
Explanation:
When there is more than 1 subject and more than one verb
I have never read the book before, but I have done a book review. Two ways to start off a book review is to start it off with a quote or even a question. There are other ways to start it off but those are just my suggestions. Also, be sure to include the book title and author's name.
Within the book review itself, you should summarize what the book is about. Be sure to not spoil anything though. Feel free to add some humor into your book review and a rating. For example, I did my book review on All The Bright Places and said something like "I rate this book 5 Violets out of 5 Violets." (Violet is one of the main characters in the book.)
I hope I helped you in some way!
Answer:
Hale's stance on seeking an explanation for what is happening, reaches John because he is being tried without any concrete evidence, with nothing to explain the trial.
Explanation:
John Proctor was accused of witchcraft completely unfairly, yet he went to trial, with no evidence to back up the charges and even with the knowledge that Abigail accused him of revenge. This experience is reached by the words of Hale, who says, that it is necessary to look for an explanation for what is happening in the city, instead of causing the collapse that is happening.
The word that BEST describes Douglass's diction in this excerpt is
A. formal
frogs are funny because they're just one big mouth with enough leg to throw the mouth at food
