Answer:
Can we take a moment to bask in the joy of how well-written A Raisin in the Sun is... Ok, moment over!
From act 1 scene 1, it's very clear that this family has issues simmering beneath the surface. The question shouldn't be what caused tension, it should be what <em>doesn't </em>cause tension, because Walter and Ruth argue about a large number of things. It's not a happy marriage, it seems.
When Ruth accuses Walter of keeping their son up by talking late at night, he complains, "That's what you mad about, ain’t it? The things I want to talk about with my friends just couldn’t be important in your mind, could they?"
The main issue between them, though, is money. It's underlying everything they argue about - Walter's association with Willy, Travis' ask for the 50 cents, Walter's late-night discussions with his "friends."
The answer is "D": "Where were the girls on the team going?", as the verb here agrees with its subject.
Alliteration describes when there is a repetition of a letter or sound with connected words.
(EX: Pickled, Peter, Peppers...)
Answer:
The American poet Linda Pastan published "To a Daughter Leaving Home" in her 1998 collection Carnival Evening. The poem is addressed to the speaker's daughter and recounts a memory in which the speaker teaches the daughter how to ride a bike. At first, the daughter tries to find her balance while the speaker remains by her side. Soon enough, though, the daughter zooms away, terrifying the speaker in the process. The speaker quickly sees how happy and thrilled the daughter is to be riding a bike on her own, however, and in this way the poem spotlights both the anxieties and joys of parenthood
hope this help
Answer:
Nouns: cat, mouse, rug.
Verb: chased, frightened, hid, frustrated, angry, stalked.
Explanation:
