Hello. You did not ask the question to which this text refers, which makes it impossible for me to give you an answer. However, when searching the internet, I found a question that used that same text and asked what was the verb tense of the text and what was the meaning of the phrase ‘this green flooring’. If that's your case, I hope the answer below can help you.
The verb tense of the text in the first sentence is Simple Past. Since the verbs "had landed" have an action performed in the past and that has been completely completed. However, the second sentence presents the past tense Past Perfect Continuous, as it presents an action that happened in the past before another action happened, since we can see that the characters waved before starting to call out stridently.
The phrase "this green flooring" refers to the characters stepping on a floor with vegetation and therefore stepping on a "green flooring."
Because the boy wasn't doing his job right. I think he lost sheep.
He thinks that fear is a natural reaction, but that it weakens people and therefore should be avoided.
<h3>Why does he think this way?</h3>
- Because he is afraid of what might happen.
- Because he feels weakened by fear.
- Because he knows that fearful people are seen as weak.
- Because Say said that to be afraid is to be a coward.
Moe Moe Bay tries to control the fear he feels, but there are situations where this is impossible. However, he learned from Say that fear is a negative thing and that situations must be faced with courage and determination.
This question is about the book "Pink and Say."
More information about fear is in the link:
brainly.com/question/18569097
Answer:
In the explanation
Explanation:
If you are used to leaving the lights on, the fan on, or the water running then that could pose a big problem when you have to pay bills, because you are paying more than you normally would.
Answer:
the lord noun phrase
the is a detreminer
lord noun
and the loed promised is a clause
stand alone in as a sentence
promised verb 2
him objects pronoun
a
