I dont understand these question
We can actually deduce here that the part of the excerpt from "Nothing but Net” that describes the setting is: C. at the pebbles and broken pavement.
<h3>What is setting?</h3>
Setting is actually known to be an element in literature which reveals the time and place the plot of a story takes place. The time period a story occupies is also known to be part of the setting.
Below is the excerpt from "Nothing but Net” that completes the question:
For a moment, Daeshawn didn't say anything. He
looked down as he pushed at the pebbles and broken pavement on the court. "No," he said very quietly, still not looking up.
The options are:
A. Daeshawn didn't say anything
B. He looked down as he pushed
C. at the pebbles and broken pavement
D. he said very quietly, still not looking up.
Thus, we can infer here that option C is the part of the excerpt that actually describes the setting.
Learn more about setting on brainly.com/question/5660357
#SPJ1
Hey there!
We can assume her falling down the stairs was an accident and technically we can blame Ana for it. If not an accident, say that there was some water leaking from a pipe that went on the stairs or someone was cleaning them and left some hazardous slippery chemicals- that would be a violation of basic workplace standards.
However, our real problem here is Ron. He picks up Ana, and instead of calling someone who could help or seeing if someone else had a first aid kit, he uses a paper towel. The problem with this is that the cut could get infected because the paper towel may have bacteria on it. This is the main violation.
Hope this helps
Answer:
Yes it is free verse poem .
Answer:
"...Princess Matilda, though a daughter of the King of Scotland, and afterwards both Queen of England. niece to Edgar Atheling, and mother to the Empress of Germany, the daughter, the wife, and the mother of monarchs, was obliged, during her early residence for education in England, to assure the veil of a nun, as the only means of escaping the licentious pursuit of the Norman nobles. "
It was a matter of public knowledge, they said, that after the conquest of King William, his Norman followers, elated by so great a victory, acknowledged no law but their own wicked pleasure, and not only despoiled the conquered Saxons of their lands and their goods, but invaded the honor of their wives and of their daughters with the most unbridled license.
Explanation:
Two historical characters, Princess Matilda and King William, are mentioned and described in these two lines. Ivanhoe seems to be a work of historical fiction based on these two phrases.
