Neat
sweet
ridiculous
hot
The four words above are frequently used by people in informal situations with meanings that differ from their "proper" or standard ones. First, let's take a look at their original, literal definitions:
1. neat - tidy, organized; efficient.
2. sweet - sugary; sugary food; pleasant, delightful.
3. ridiculous - laughable, comical; absurd.
4. hot - very warm; spicy.
In everyday informal conversations, those words take on different connotations. Sweet and neat can be used as compliments to things and people who are considered cool, nice, interesting. For instance:
- Man, that ride is neat!
- You got a bonus! Sweet!
Ridiculous can also assume a better connotation than the original. It can refer to something being greater, better than expected:
- He made a ridiculous amount of money at that job.
Finally, hot can be used to describe something or someone that is quite famous/popular:
- You haven't heard this song yet? But this band is hot! Everyone knows them!
To analyze a piece of fiction, it means to organize or sort it. So to analyze it, you must seek out the information you need, and use it. For example "Bob and his dragon Steve had a nice breakfeast of bacon and pancakes. Steve burped loudly after." you only need the fact that Steve and Bob had pancakes and bacon.
Im not writing the whole thing though.
The sentence which uses quotation marks correctly is:
D) Megan asked, "Did Hailey say, 'This will never work'?
This is correct because there has to be an extra set of quotation marks (') inside the parentheses when quoting another person. Also, the question mark has to be outside of the second set of quotes because Hailey did not ask the question, she made a statement.
You have the wrong subject this is in the English subject try asking the question again but make sure it’s on math
Sorry I can’t actually help u since I suck at math and can only tell u where to go to get the quicker answer
The answer is C, Because anecdote is a brief, true, and humorous meaning.
