(1) Last summer, my sister and I were walking home from our baseball game when we spotted a stray cat by the side of the road. (
2) The cat looked dirty and scared (3) I walked toward him, but he backed away as I got closer. (4) We rushed home to tell our parents about the cat and to ask if we could keep it. (5) Our parents agreed that the cat should not stay on the road, but they did not know if they wanted a pet. (6) My dad walked up the road and put the cat in a pet carrier.) We took him to an animal doctor. (8) She inspected the cat and told us that there was nothing wrong with him. (9) The workers in the office gave him a bath and some medicine. (10) My dad told us we could have the cat if we promised always to take good care of him. (11) Dexter still lives with us, and he is a wonderful pet (12) We were so excited!
When Paul started editing his narrative, he decided to move sentence 12. Where is the BEST place for Paul to move sentence 12?
A) after sentence 1 because they knew they would find a cat on the road
B) after sentence 10 because Paul and his sister really wanted the cat
C) after sentence 3 because Paul did not want the cat near him
D) after sentence 9 because the cat was quite dirty
In the sentence, <em>My new alarm clock was much louder than my old one, </em>the word that is an example of comparative degree adjective is louder. The comparative degree adjective shows that there are two objects that are in comparison while the superlative is when there are three or more items being compared.
The Great Depression made these problems worse: in Of Mice and Men, Steinbeck shows a group of itinerant workers who were eaten up by lack of hope for a better life. ... Therefore, they couldn't accumulate savings or establish a normal life: Steinbeck emphasizes in the novel that the workers were unable marry or buy homes.
