Answer:
There were many facts that hinted that dragons may not be fictional.
Explanation:
The three details from the texts that supports the main idea are:
1) People of different cultures describe dragons in similar ways. Each culture serve as witnesses to other cultures testimonies regarding dragons.
2) Dragons are mentioned not only in stories but also in old legal papers, in the travel logs of Marco Polo, and in the Bible.
3) Dragons are included along with eleven real animals in the Chinese calendar.
Answer and Explanation:
An example of humor that we can see in this book is reflected in many conversations between Atticus and Scout, especially when Jem says a very disrespectful word, to blacks, that he heard at school. At this moment, Atticus shows how the use of this word is improper, mainly in a school that should promote education. In that moment, humor is used, as Scout says that she shouldn't go to school, since that is where she is learning bad words.
Humor in this case is used sarcastically, criticizing people who encourage prejudice and outrage, when they should do the opposite
The children dispersed when playtime started on Wednesday.
23 x 10,000 = 230,000
<span>One name for 23 ten thousand is: </span>Two hundred thirty thousand
<span>And another name also is: </span>230 Thousands