11. comma
fault
The
sentence should have been:
<span>Like
a puppy, drawing attention to itself at every opportunity. </span>
12. none of the above
CORRECT:
Take the bread out of the oven; the crust is starting to burn.
13. seats,
and
14. horseshoes;
she
15. clocks,
nevertheless,
16. cool;
CORRECT:
The night was cool, yet we wrapped up in blankets, and we stayed warm.
17. course,
<span>CORRECT:
We have the data, of course; can we apply it to the theory? </span>
18. planned,
in fact,
CORRECT:
The class read the play and chose a scene to memorize; they planned, in fact,
to perform the scene for the school.
19. foundation,
however,
<span>20. bus;
he will need, therefore,</span>
Answer: Rainsford's conflict with nature occurs early on, when the ship begins to sink. Not only does the water threaten him, but the dark of night makes it harder for him to see where he's going or what's happening: hough there are elements of a man versus self conflict within Rainsford.
Explanation: he external conflict is the fight between General Zaroff and his captive Rainsford. The internal conflict is Rainsford's recognition that there is a fine line between the hunter and the hunted.
“The use of animal fat violated Hindu and Muslim beliefs and cause the native soldiers to revolt. This revolt led to one of the largest massacres of British men and women ever recorded.”-
“An attempt was made to evict these Mahajarins, whereupon the military police were attacked by a crowd of some forty Maharanis and the British officer who intervened was seriously wounded with a spade.”-
“A detachment of Indian troops at Kacha Garhi thereupon fired two or three shots at the Mahajarin for making murderous assault on the British officer. One Mahajarin was killed and one wounded and three arrested.
Explanation:
all the riches that the East doth hold." How do "To My Dear Loving Husband" and "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty" reflect cultural values of their time? Each poem features a speaker who emphasizes the relevance of duty, love, and respect. Read the quotation from "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty."
Answer:
I would say: his inspiration was the owl outside his window.
Explanation:
Since it seems like the narrator heard the owl before he heard Merlin. I'm pretty sure.
